So this is a video about the book/quiz, The Five Languages of Love. I'm a big fan- and I've mentioned it on here before (back when I was dating John and he told me about it). I, in case ya'll missed this memo lol, extremely needy and very... well loving. Love is huge in my life, and so I think something that can help people understand How we love each other is awesome. :) And I personally think its pretty accurate.
So this is a video I did about the languages of love (and of apology- which I had not heard of before, but I think is awesome as well) and I'm including also my "results" and a link- because I think everyone should check this out if only for a moment. Learn something new about yourself, and possibly your partner, and smile :).
Love is the greatest thing on this planet, and... well I challenge everyone to honor my number one love language: Words of Affirmation, by telling someone in your life that you love them. It doesn't have to be a romantic love, or even a familial love, it can just be your friend that you care about- that's a form of love. Or call your mom and tell her you love her. Just TELL someone that you love them. Maybe the person who you think is most likely to be a words person... just do it team :) Spread the love!
And Happy Easter! :)
xoxo
Princess Kelley
Love Language Scores:
11 Words of Affirmation
7 Quality Time
5 Receiving Gifts
0 Acts of Service
7 Physical Touch
Words of Affirmation
Actions don't always speak louder than words. If this is your love language, unsolicited compliments mean the world to you. Hearing the words, "I love you," are important--hearing the reasons behind that love sends your spirits skyward. Insults can leave you shattered and are not easily forgotten.
Apology Language Scores:
7 Expressing Regret
2 Accepting Responsibility
2 Making Restitution
4 Genuinely Repenting
5 Requesting Apology
7 Expressing Regret
2 Accepting Responsibility
2 Making Restitution
4 Genuinely Repenting
5 Requesting Apology
Expressing Regret
You have chosen Expressing Regret as your primary Apology Language. What you want to hear in an apology is an immediate expression of sorrow for causing you pain. A simple "I'm sorry" goes a long way.
