Lessons in Love
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}A lot of people have problems with the commercialization around Valentine's Day. I don't. I think it's good we have this day.
I know, we should treat our significant other significantly fondly "every" day. But the fact is, a lot of us don't.
What troubles me is trying to make up for that by buying someone candy or flowers.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Both are fine, but I think my friend Sean Hannity had the best advice on this subject: Just be nice.
Think of yourself less and the other person more.
It's a remarkably consistent theme among a remarkable group of happily married titans profiled in the latest BusinessWeek.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}When asked how they keep their relationships healthy, bond giant Bill Gross suggests, "Never stop dating each other."
Turnaround expert Steve Miller says his 40-year marriage has thrived because, "She goes with me whenever my assignments happen."
A similar theme is echoed by Aylwin Lewis, who runs Sears and apparently a happy marriage too: "We've traveled to 75 countries," he tells the magazine. "The trips are what I call 'marriage protection.'"
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}No rocket science here: Certainly no profound insights on my part. But for my money the best marriages aren't about money. My wife knew me when I didn't have any.
They're about looking after each other, respecting each other and they're about growing old with each other. And not minding a single day, that you're growing old at all.
Happy Valentine's Day.
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