Attraction is not a choice:
The crucial "make it or break it" process that happens in every male brain, that determines your relationship destiny, finally revealed:
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What an absolutely fascinating study.
Laura-Kim Le Roux
harassedmom.co.za
What an absolutely fascinating study. Even healthy relationships can be so complex and tricky to navigate. We often assume our partners actions are driven by something we have done, but very often they are driven by pure emotions that have nothing to do with us. The 3-step formula is a clear, concise and easy way of learning how our partners function, how to take advantage of that and use it to create a loving, positive and reciprocal relationship.
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To make the decision of investing in the Attraction Jumpstart a no-brainer for you, I'm giving you a full 60-days no-questions-asked refund.
That means, if you don't find the Attraction Jumpstart report useful in two whole months or think that it's just another fluff that can be found around the internet for free - I will personally give you a full refund, no questions asked.
And you get to keep your copy of the Attraction Jumpstart.
So, it's really a no-brainer opportunity for you.
Regardless of your decision today, I wish you all the luck and happiness in the world,
P.S.
Once again, keep in mind that you are completely covered with a 60-day no-question-asked money-back guarantee.
See you soon!
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References:
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Aron, Arthur, and Barbara Fraley. "Relationship closeness as including other in the self: Cognitive underpinnings and measures." Social Cognition 17.2 (1999): 140-160.
Aron, Arthur, et al. "The self-expansion model of motivation and cognition in close relationships." (2013).
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Fraley, Barbara, and Arthur Aron. "The effect of a shared humorous experience on closeness in initial encounters." Personal Relationships 11.1 (2004): 61-78.
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Graham, James M. "Self-expansion and flow in couples' momentary experiences: an experience sampling study." Journal of personality and social psychology 95.3 (2008): 679.
Lewandowski, Gary W., and Arthur P. Aron. "Distinguishing arousal from novelty and challenge in initial romantic attraction between strangers." Social Behavior and Personality: an international journal 32.4 (2004): 361-372.
McKinney, Kristin. "The Effects of Adrenaline on Arousal and Attraction." Scholars: McKendree University Online Journal of Undergraduate Research 17 (2011).
Mezzacappa, Elizabeth S. "Epinephrine, arousal, and emotion: A new look at two-factor theory." Cognition & Emotion 13.2 (1999): 181-199.
Meston, Cindy M., and Penny F. Frohlich. "Love at first fright: Partner salience moderates roller-coaster-induced excitation transfer." Archives of Sexual Behavior 32 (2003): 537-544.
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Medeiros, Kristen N. "The Effects of Competition and Physical Arousal on Attraction between Game Dyads." (2009).
Sinclair, Robert C., et al. "Construct accessibility and the misattribution of arousal: Schachter and Singer revisited." Psychological Science 5.1 (1994): 15-19.
Schachter, Stanley, and Jerome Singer. "Cognitive, social, and physiological determinants of emotional state." Psychological review 69.5 (1962): 379.
White, Gregory L., Sanford Fishbein, and Jeffrey Rutsein. "Passionate love and the misattribution of arousal." Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 41.1 (1981): 56.
Walsh, Nancy A., Lynn A. Meister, and Chris L. Kleinke. "Interpersonal attraction and visual behavior as a function of perceived arousal and evaluation by an opposite sex person." The Journal of Social Psychology 103.1 (1977): 65-74.
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