O poder do "Eu te amo" | Marcos Piangers
This video was donated to the Salvation Army. All proceeds from views of this video will be donated to this NGO. And you, what can you donate to the Salvation Army? If you're not going to, use #BetterDonate + LINKS ARMY PAGES http://www.exercitodesalvacao.org.br/ / exercitodoacoes www.facebook.com/ExercitodeSalvacaoBrasil THIS VIDEO HAS BECOME A BOOK! https://opoderdoeuteamo.com/ CHECK IT OUT! "Do your daughters think you're pretty?" Anita asked a friend of ours. Anita has this knack for asking embarrassing questions and waiting for the answer without showing any shame, while I blush. "No, I don't think they think I'm very pretty." Our friend was having a low self-esteem day. Anita, not noticing any problem in the conversation, continued: "But did you pet them? Do you tell them you love them? Because that makes all the difference in how beautiful they think you are." I don't know where she learned that, but it makes perfect sense. "I love you" has power. "I love you" changes lives. "I love you" causes explosions and shaky legs. An unsaid "I love you" can be the life that could have been but wasn't. "I love you" changes stories, makes people more confident, and massages the spirit. Couples will stay together, children will feel comfortable. Parents will hear "I love you too." Sometimes I say "I love you" just to get one back. "I love you" has improved my relationship with my mother. Some people get scared and run away. Some are afraid of "I love you." I don't know what they think, if they don't think they deserve it, if they don't want to get involved with such emotional depths. But I'm a fan of "I love you." I remember when I said "I love you" for the first time to my godmother. She was very emotional. Now, she says "I love you" every time we talk. I remember when my daughter said "I love you" for the first time to my father-in-law. Averse to sentimentality, the old man started crying. He said he should have said it to his children more often. But he thought it was too late to start, and he didn't want to start saying "I love you" just like that. I think he tried, but he felt embarrassed. "I love you" constrains. "I love you" liberates. It's never too late to start practicing. Find me here: My website - http://www.piangers.com Facebook - / marcospiangers Instagram - / piangers Podcast - / piangers YouTube - / piangers Subscribe to my newsletter - http://www.piangers.com/gruposecreto/ Papa Pop T-shirts - http://www.papaipop.org Each item sold provides five meals for hungry children. Learn about the books - http://www.piangers.com/papaipop/ Learn about the lectures - http://www.piangers.com/palestras/ ————————————————————————————————————————————————
