How do we harmonize with the “opposite”sex?
The key is that we have to first develop understanding. This doesn’t mean that we have to agree with one another. What causes the gap between the sexes, in and out of bed, is a general lack of understanding.
We ASSUME more about the “opposite” sex than we actually know.
In order to know more, you have to be WILLING to know more. Most of us prefer to assume because we can exercise control within the confines of our own minds.
It’s also human nature to fear what we don’t know. Our response to someone different is often fear. Out of fear we can make the other wrong or bad, rather than seek to understand what it is that makes us different.
Where it concerns men and women we are caught in an exhausting psychological battle. If you’re different from me, are you more or less than me?
What we miss is that in our differences we are complementary. We are not the same. And through recognition and acceptance that we can relax our guards, drop the armor and find the play in being elements In harmony.
Are we truly opposite? No, that would mean that we’re opposed. To be opposite one another is simply a perception. When we learn to harmonize through greater understanding of one another, we shift this perception to one of being ONE – a truth in alignment with the physics of the universe.
What we’ve been taught instead is to fight – to assert our wills – to fear that the opposite sex will outshine us, rather than complement what we are.
The first step toward greater harmony is to seek to understand. If we think we understand, we stop inquiring. We stop exploring. We assume we have all of the answers.
The remedy is to start asking and seeking the answers to the questions you’ve been afraid or reluctant to ask. Instead of assuming your partner’s motivations, you simply ask. “What motivated you to say that or to do that? When you did X, what were you thinking about? What do you mean when you say that?”
The best course for learning to harmonize with the “other” sex is to assume nothing! This opens up a whole new way of interacting. You interact with your partner like you did when you first met, with curiosity and excitement, instead of apathy.
Whatever stories you’ve been making up about your lover will start to unravel, and a new person will evolve – one that is less mysterious and less frustrating. With practice and dedication, the gap between you will draw closer, and greater interest and appreciation for one another will grow!


Dear Men: Do you have any idea the kind of power shift you could affect with any woman if you learned to sometimes, even occasionally, say “no?”
