Learn How the Pantech Pursuit II phone can be your instant tool to add Spark to your Marrage

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Below is a testimonial of a customer who just got her Pantech Pursuit II

"I bought this as a replacement phone when my other LG touchscreen died. This was the best little phone I ever bought!!! It was reliable, never lost signal, great sound, dropped in the sand accidentally and still worked good as new.

It's a great starter phone for someone who is not real tech savvy. Texting is easy as is taking and sending photos to your email, fb or another phone. The battery life is pretty good on it too. I was out taking pictures all day and into the evening and still had life left on the battery. It's a dependable and sturdy little phone. I think one of the better LGs."

The excerpt below is from Martha Beck - MSNBC

Instructions- How to Love More

"Since then I've found that loving without caring is a useful approach—I'd venture to say the best approach—in most relationships, especially families. If you think that's cold hearted, think again. It may be time you let yourself love more by caring less.

If you want to try loving without caring—and by now I hope you do—here's how to get there. Just be sure to buckle up. This may be a bumpy ride.

1. Marriage Masters simplify this into one word: Commitment

And they’re quick to point out that commitment is the virtue sorely missing from today’s marriages. That said, there are deal breakers that very few of our interviewed couples advocated working through. These are known as the three A’s — addiction, adultery, and abuse. A marriage overwhelmed by any of these three issues is unhealthy, plain and simple, and the Marriage Masters suggest that if you find yourself overwhelmed with any of the three A’s, take care of yourself (and your safety) first, and the marriage second. 

In the end, the old saying holds true: where your attention goes, energy flows. So the next time you’re facing a mountain in your marriage, focus on the next foothold and soon enough you’ll find yourself over the top.

2. Unpack the Gunnysack 
“People ask us our secret to marriage,”

said John, married 48 years. “I tell them it’s the boxing gloves. We aren’t afraid to say what’s on our minds.”

Unexpressed frustrations in a marriage can pile up and weigh us down like an overloaded gunnysack. These accumulated frustrations can quickly turn into resentments. “Holding resentment is like drinking poison and expecting the other person to die,” said Sally, married 50 years. “Resentment will eat away at your marriage.” The Marriage Masters encourage us to unpack the “gunnysacks” by opening the communication lines as frequently as possible.

But guess what? If we haven’t created and nurtured an environment where open, honest communication is welcomed and treated with diligent respect, then we can wave these crucial “clearing the air” moments goodbye. So where did some Marriage Masters go to build that trusting, open environment? Weekend marriage retreats! These powerful getaways stood out in many of our interviewees’ minds as the one experience that turned their faltering marriage into a flourishing one. The trick, of course, is convincing the husband to attend.

3. Never Stop Dating

May and Doug, our cell pone customers still date to this day. They make a commitment to hire a babysitter to come in once a month. She sleeps over and watches the kids friday, saturday and sunday night while May and Doug goes away wine tasting, chef menu tasting to their favorite summer destination in Port Townsend, Wa.

4. Shift Your Focus from Controlling Your Loved One's Behavior to Creating Your Own Happiness

What is the payoff

Supported by her loving, uncaring family, Loretta eventually triumphed: She left Rex, got a job, and found a healthier mate. As you support your significant others, they may realize this same spectacular success. Or not. You can be happy either way, so what do you care?"