Practical Tips on How to Live a Happier Family Life
October 06, 2022

It doesn't really matter how many hours you spend with someone if your love language is quality time. Most likely, they don't even count. The quality of time they spent with the individuals they care about the most is what counts to them.
Gary Chapman, a marriage therapist, created the five love languages after noticing patterns in the tales of married couples. If you haven't heard of them, the five love languages include receiving gifts, words of affirmation, acts of service, physical touch and quality time. Chapman later published a book named "The Five Love Languages." A person's primary means of receiving and expressing love is known as his or her "love language."
Today, we focus on one particular love language to learn how to truly discern whether it is what we truly desire. If you check off several items on the list below, your love language is, without a doubt, quality time.

- You place more emphasis on spending time together than on getting and giving compliments, presents, physical contact, or charitable deeds.
- You schedule dates and make sure to take full advantage of your time spent with a loved one.
- During the dates, you pay close attention while the other party tells stories.
- And when that someone doesn't actively listen to you, it hurts your feelings.
- Or if your plans are changed, you are disappointed.
- You prefer to participate in things with other people rather than doing them alone.
- When you don't get to spend quality time with the people who are important to you, you experience melancholy and loneliness.
- You may still make time for your loved ones, friends, and significant others despite the distance.