Free March With Venus: 94 Love Games (Book 7) by Karma Peters Page A

compromise at the right moment, with the right people, and under the right circumstances, you will increase your capital of positivity, which you can use in other areas in your life.
    People will also respect you and regard you favorably, which will make your life even easier.

Believe you have extraordinary talent.
    Don’t hesitate to tap into your inner potential to invite happiness into your life.
    We all have our fair share of supernatural power, extraordinary talent we can use to improve our own lives but also the destinies of others.
    The sad truth is that most people go through life unaware of that grand, inner capacity.
    Most folks struggle with things they normally could conquer had they taken notice of their talent.
    It is simple to find out what your talent is: It is what you love to do so much that you would do it even if you were not paid.

Remember everything you just read.
    I cannot force you to remember everything you just read.
    But I can humbly try to appeal to your inner, better angel, and say “Wouldn’t it be good if you could just recall the most important things you learned here?”
    Here is the deal: Tell me your take-away. Be honest with yourself.
    What are the two or three essential things you gleaned from this book? And why are they important to you? Do they relate to your job, life, relationship, business or faith?
    Write those things down, and commit them to memory. In the next 7 to 14 days, I suggest you take each of these things, and spend five to 10 minutes pondering them.
    Don’t take my word for it; just do it, and you will be surprised how your understanding will expand.
    After 7 days, and three or four quiet 10-minute meditations on the important things you took away from the book, I recommend you go back to the book and read your preferred section again — or the entire book, why not?
    Then, I want you to explore the Discussion Group questions I listed a little further in this book. These questions are thought-provoking, but they are exactly what you need to get out of your comfort zone and see things more clearly.
    Do this, and watch goodness and success come into your life gradually at first, then exponentially.
    So what have we learned, really? Here you have it. They said a picture is worth a thousand words, so if there is anything you should take away from this book, it is the picture below.

Love unequivocally.
    Bertrand Russell wrote in The Conquest of Happiness that “of all forms of caution, caution in love is perhaps the most fatal to true happiness.”
    That is so true.
    When you are in love, love unequivocally. Don’t refrain from giving your time, energy and delight to your partner — because he or she will reciprocate.
    Keeping your emotions under wraps, even vis-à-vis your significant other, is not conducive for mutual bliss in the long term.
    Some people are cautious in relationships because they have been hurt several times.
    That is understandable, but you cannot say today’s weather will be worse simply because yesterday’s weather was awful.
    Every day is unique, and so is each person you meet.



It is up to you whether or not you want to fulfill your own fantasies.
    It is up to you whether or not you want to implement some of the fancies listed in this book.
    But it is also up to you to decide whether you wish to enliven your relationship and give it the oomph it once had.
    Ultimately, these scenarios help you understand what your sweetheart secretly thinks when it comes to sexuality – and by using some of them astutely, you can put your relationship onto another level.
    Peace and love.
    Good luck!
    To your romantic success and relationship bliss!
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    Thank you for reading my book and connecting your mind to mine. I hope you have found it as pleasurable to read as it was for me to write.
    If you enjoyed the book, won’t you please take a moment to leave me a review at your favorite retailer? A simple sentence is enough. Even one word, such as “Wow,”