It is no accident 
that we are here now, for everything—every action, intention, debt,
and credit—has led us to this shared space.

We should always ask: Who does it serve to pathologize intensity? Why are we so quick to diagnose excess rather than investigate what internal capacities we would need to cultivate in order to receive it?

People are made up of moving parts—many drivers, many motivations.
What we call “manipulation” is, more often than not, an unmet need. A need someone does not know how to ask for directly.

You will know you are loved not by how tightly someone holds onto you but by how free you feel in their presence.

To engage with Eros as a man in this moment in time—amidst the complexity of women’s experiences and the culture at large—requires a rare kind of presence and an unwavering recognition of women’s inherent nobility.

We believe we enter relationships to experience the highs of romance and love. However, it’s clear that all love ultimately leads to heartbreak.

Our desire is to be a vehicle of freedom for each other.

Relationships have a shape to them. That shape is both defined by and defines how we interact with it.

There is freedom in the pure offering of love itself.