September Real Love Newsletter

Published: Sun, 09/11/16

Greg has something to share with you.

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September 2016

Fall Real Love Retreat in Rome GA

Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 12-13

Many of you have interacted with people in Real Love and even attended a Real Love Group. Now imagine what it would be like to attend a Masterclass in how to feel loved and how to practice Real Love Principles with others while guided by all the experience of the author of everything written about Real Love.

It’s transformative.

The first Fall Real Love Retreat sold out so quickly that we are offering this second Fall Retreat. These tickets are going fast–only 6 left.

Read about the details here.

Read testimonials from previous attendees here.

Real Love in China Update

Recently I heard from a man who runs a psychology clinic in Yanbian City, China. He has read all ten of the Real Love books that have been translated into Chinese, and I have visited their facility, as well as taught at the university there. He wrote:

“We had a big year in 2015 for spreading Real Love. We trained 8 Real Love coaches who took at least 300 hours of training each, and they all want to commit themselves to spread Real Love as full-time coaches. One coach finished courses to learn how to do public speaking for small groups.

“Sometimes I teach Real Love courses for 10 hours a day, starting at 6 a.m. We are so busy now that we have no more appointments for our courses. We also spread Real Love on a popular chat software. . . Read More Here

You (or your loved ones) can purchase Real Love books in China by clicking any of these titles; Real Love, RL for Wise Men and Women, RL in Dating, RL in Marriage, RL in Parenting, RL in the Workplace, and Freedom for the Soul.

Always a Freshman

Kindergarten, freshman in high school, freshman in college, new job. All our lives we’re the beginners at something.

When I entered kindergarten at age five, I was the youngest kid in the school. I felt like the least experienced and least competent person there. Being the newest and youngest is unsettling. It’s a challenge to one’s confidence.

When I began the first grade, I was no longer the youngest kid in the school, but my family had moved during the summer, so I was still new to the school. I felt like a . . .