We all have a "love bank" and those we know have accounts in it. When people do things that make us feel good, "love units" are deposited. And when they do things that make us feel bad, love units are withdrawn. We are emotionally attracted to people with large balances in the "love bank" accounts, and we are repulsed by those with negative balances. We call those feelings, respectively, love and hate.

How can a couple keep their "love bank" balances high enough to experience romantic love? Couples deposit love units by meeting each other's most important emotional needs. Couples withdraw love units by demonstrating habits that cause the other to be unhappy.

An emotional need is a craving that, when satisfied, leaves you with a feeling of happiness and contentment. When unsatisfied, leaves you with a feeling of unhappiness and frustration. Couples must learn to meet each other's emotional needs. Dr. Williard Harvey, author of His Needs, Her Needs, discovered almost everyone expresses the same ten emotional needs. They are:

• Affection
• Conversation
• Honesty & Openness
• Financial Support
• Family Commitment
• Sexual Fulfilment
• Recreational Companionship
• An Attractive Spouse
• Domestic Support
• Admiration

The quickest care for incompatibility and fastest road to becoming irresistible lies in meeting each other's most important emotional needs. In the Dynamic Marriage class, married couples learn how to make their marriage a full-time priority. These couples not only put out the effort, they put the effort in the right places.

The Dynamic Marriage class challenges and empowers couples to transform every aspect of their marriage. This Powerful program helps committed couples sustain a happy, fulfilling relationship that grows stronger each year.