Posted by Staff on March 20th, 2007 — Posted in Match.com
Match.com boasts to facilitate the natural, fun-loving relationships that require “no instructions.” Their flirting feature, which allows countless contacts, illustrates this. Ah, what an enticing initiator it is! Match.com relationships are made, literally, by the simple click of a link.
Happen Magazine, Match.com’s vast and popular ezine, features many articles and stories, including personal experiences, regarding their own Match.com relationships, those which started by the simple flirt, the mere click of a button. One key purpose of this ezine is to share ongoing tips for successful engagement at every level of the Match.com relationship, from meeting on the first date to the wedding anniversary. Some common and popular discussions have revolved around how to actually turn the first-date dinner into the enchanting fairytale that most people dream about but realize are only . . well, fairytales. Match.com relationships can be fairytales if one has the right attitude, is with the right person, and knows how let it all flow out and around in fun and glory. For the ever-popular dinner out, “The Art of Dining” is a column that infuses etiquette with creativity to make dinner (and the entire night beyond) an everlasting memory.
Match.com relationships are also synonymous with what the “Match Astro Center” calls “Love in the Stars.”™ Fate is in the stars, and Match.com relationships discovered here show that love can be eternal, for those who believe that astrology can relay what every heart wants and needs. This proves that a Match.com relationship will make anyone happy, because it was destined to be!
Match.com relationships are ideal for everyone because they reflect what is, or should be, every person’s desired relationship experience–natural and laidback, without worry, without hangups, without pretending, pure and genuine. In the end, those who engage in Match.com relationships will know how oh-so easy it is.
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Posted by Staff on March 20th, 2007 — Posted in Healthy Marriage Relationship
Before two people decide to get married, they should have several discussions about important issues concerning finances, household chores, having children, and anything else the couple thinks is important. A healthy marriage relationship begins by being able to trust the other person and by being as honest as possible when it comes to how one feels and where they see the relationship going.
If you are already married and have some difficulty, you should not feel ashamed. Many marriage relationships have some problems along the way. If you feel the need to enter into counselling, you should do so as soon as possible so that any problems can be resolved before they become worse. A marriage relationship is not always easy. People involved have to compromise and they have to work together in order to be happy together and when they are apart.
Married couples should have their own hobbies in addition to ones that they share together. Many couples enjoy taking walks, playing sports, and cooking together. While these are healthy activities, having time alone or with other friends is also important. This will become a little more difficult once the couple decides to have children, but if a couple is willing to work together, then they will be able to find the time to spend with each other and alone when they need it. A healthy marriage relationship is not perfect, but it should make each person feel loved and secure in the relationship itself. This will help people stay together for a long time.
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Posted by Staff on March 20th, 2007 — Posted in Relationship Marketing
Relationships between marketing agencies and the public, as illustrated through common marketing practices, is up for debate. Some suggest that those who market merchandise do so on the basis on the needs and desires of the people, while others think that marketing ploys are designed to exploit and take advantage of the public through psychological manipulations.
Let’s take a look at both sides of the argument:
Marketing based on serving public seems like an ideal notion when one thinks about the the dynamic between Service and Need, or Supply and Demand. This is why when products don’t sell, they are removed from the market. Things marketed are done so because they are popular with the public. This assertion seemes to reflect a sincere and constant recognition of determining what the public wants and needs.
On the other hand, why and how do products become popular with the public in the first place? Marketing agencies design their promotions to grab the public eye and mind and draw people in. This tends to give the impression that a psychological or sublimal agenda is at hand. Further, the promotions, as suggested by many, seem to prey on the “ignorance of the public” through cleverly phrased statements; the “fine print” standard (these are barely visable); the “Free* see details,” which always and ultimately means “not free”; and especially the “99-cent factor” (i.e. instead of $100.00, the price is $99.99, because the latter psychologically seems soooo much cheaper than the former). All of these are common and acceptable marketing practices that induce the public to “buy.”
Regardless of which one is actually the case, the relationship between marketing agencies and the public is certainly and interesting one and is constantly in flux.
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