What is "Love" and "In Love?"


The last post...9/12/2020

Growing up in a single-parent home was probably harder on my mother than on me. A child growing up and never hearing the words of "I love you" is an empty echo of words when you hear it as an adult. Love was always shown through action. The words were never as strong as the action that a person can portray. As an adult, the same methods and practices that I grew up on were mirrored and reflected on my own children. These words "I love you" were just words.

There are words like "I'm in love". What does that mean? Is it possible that you can love someone but not be "in" love with that person? Can it be just a fraction of the different types of emotions that people feel? Like, sad, frustrated, happy, excited... Is love just an emotion that is easily said and difficult to express?


I often wonder what is being "in love" mean. How does it feel to be in love with something or someone? Or is it the kind of love shared with many through the words of the bible? How do we describe and portray love?


Is it really necessary to say "I love you" or is it possible that showing what you love through actions?

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Millenials

Image
The last post: 11/12/2020 The Millenials as I call them are so profoundly stuck to their devices, that they do not see the world around them. Am I wrong to say that kids today are endlessly reminded to do things around the house? Why is that? I solely recall growing up, I knew that when I got home from school, I had 30 minutes to rest, eat, and change my clothes. Then the rest of the time is to do feaus (chores). Chores around the house are constantly reminded of these kids on a daily basis. It just makes me want to give my kids a permanent tattoo on their foreheads on what they need to do on a daily basis. My youngest son, out of the 5 kids, is the most spoiled and lazy one of them all. He laughs, smiles, and jokes like his older brother, but he is sluggish and techno-savvy like his other sister. I think if he was not the babiest child in the family I would of put a boot in his behind. I don't know about other parents but for me, I have a label for all my kids. Child #1: Quiet, h
Read more

Making it Online? Don't believe the Hype!!!

 I am here to attest to the mumbo jumbo that is on the internet today. It feels like a roller coaster. People if you would like to invest in working from home, I suggest you do some real soul searching on how, what, where, and why. Something that can be so easy to some people and most difficult to those who want to learn. Because it is hard. Don't get mixed up in all the hype on the flashy ads and people telling you that it is easy. I really recommend that you go online, youtube, google search, and find out the truth for yourself. Because the information you provide yourself is more helpful to you rather than getting that information from someone else.  This is ridiculous!!! I am challenging myself to search and research all the information that is needed to succeed online.  The challenge is on!!! 
Read more

A Half Caste (Samoan and African American) Blogger

Image
My first posts 2020 Hello and Talofa, Welcome to my blog. I am half Samoan and half African American Black. I also lived most of my teenage and adult life in American Samoa. I am happy to share with you the journey of a Samoan/Black mother with my adult children. I am a new blogger, testing the waters of writing. I hope you enjoy reading what I have to say. It is so weird to have one culture say as you turn 18 you are out of the house, it is time that you live on your own and spread your wings. Other cultures tend to marry off their children at an early age of 13 or 14. However, unlike the Samoans, you do not have that privilege. As soon as your child turns 18, they can still live at home or they can journey off to any parts of the world of their choice. As long as they pay for it. LOL! But as a Samoan child, you are always obligated by traditions and culture to respect and be courteous. The millennials as they are called today are the techno-savvy generations. Some Samoan kinds live b
Read more