Most Recent Episodes
Are You Ready to Be Responsible for Others?
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 26:48 — 36.8MB)
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“Are You Ready To Be Responsible For Others?” We all are born with Love and belonging in our DNA. We have studies to prove it. When someone is isolated, they retreat into their minds, and their mental health is compromised. Having the proper support allows us to be the best of ourselves. But are you ready to be responsible for others? A lot of us want to be nurtured and belong. Yet, we don’t want to dedicate our lives to fulfilling the needs of others. The responsibility of a relationship is reciprocity, which means giving our all to the foundation of our relationships. Therefore, it means receiving all from others. Relationships are a purpose. Thus, a responsibility that connects us through the core of our values. So, embrace responsibility and build strong bonds in the process. This podcast will help, so listen, learn, and apply.
The LoveSnobs are two friends who are tired of people saying they want Accountable Relationships. Yet, they lacked road maps to acquire them. Therefore, The Lovesnobs started “The AccountableLove Podcast,” which does just that. Creates a road map for people by defining terms, discussing building solid principles, and inviting everyday people to discuss building Accountable Relationships. The LoveSnobs believe Love Is A Group Journey. As a result, our journey is to create healthier, more supportive, Loving Relationships. Join The Discussion! Listen, Learn, and Enjoy
The Four Fundamentals Roles of a Functional Village
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 28:33 — 39.2MB)
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A Functional Village is the number one source of life. We are more confident about our existence when we have excellent support in life. So, building a village is a fundamental foundation of life. In this podcast episode, I discuss the four fundamental roles of a functional village. Leader, Protector, Nurturer, and Manager are the four components that allow a village to work in unison. After listening to this podcast, I was hoping you could ask yourself what’s your identifying role and who fills the other functions in your life. Remember, listen, learn, and apply.
The Four Roles
The Leader – The Leader is the one who not only brings everyone together but keeps each person focused on the big picture. Their primary focus is to ensure the strength of the Village. They are conceptual thinkers who speak in plurals (we, us, etc.). Leaders talk this way because they don’t see themselves as singular. They understand it takes a team to build anything worth having.
The Protector– The Protector is quality assurance. “Operations!” They protect the Leader and support the Nurturer and Manager. The Protector tends to have some anger issues. Their personality can be combative, but they are not afraid to speak their mind. Yet, that same fire protects the group from outside threats.
The Nurturer: The Nurturer ensures everyone in the relationship has what they need (physically and emotionally). They provide an environment that is always healthy. They are the heartbeat of the Village. Their Loved one’s emotional and physical well-being is vital to them.
The Manager – The Manager is the scheduler. They make sure everyone’s calendar reflects planned dates. They are a Fundamental Role, ensuring everyone is on time for every event and appointment; they can even be your alarm clock. Like the Nurturer, they assist the group with needs but mentally.
We Are Not Entitled To Reconciliation
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 25:01 — 34.4MB)
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We are not entitled to reconciliation. Aziz discusses several examples of how people believe they deserve reconciliation because they are human and make mistakes. If you are a person who betrayed someone, harmed them, or just disagreed. You are not entitled to be in their lives.
Being a part of someone’s life involves several benchmarks:
- They have to want you in their lives.
- You have to enhance their lives in someone’s way.
- You have to share a common destination.
Not fitting those qualities will ensure you will not be in that person’s life. Stop believing history determines reconnection. You can gain reconciliation. When you apologize, work to repair the damage, and hope you fit the criteria above. Please don’t go into rekindling the relationship believing they should rekindle. You are not entitled to reconciliation.
If you Prefer Video: https://youtu.be/3jOHYka2qIA
Three Steps To Improve Emotional Intelligence
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 25:56 — 35.6MB)
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Three Steps To Improve Emotional Intelligence is this week’s podcast discussion. All over social media, “the cause” tends to be the entitlement of one’s emotional state. Yet, how many of us understand those emotions we are so entitled to? Mr. LoveSnob will explain what it means to be emotionally intelligent, why emotional intelligence is essential, and how it will improve your relationships.
I Want A Truthful Relationship Or Do I?
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 27:22 — 37.6MB)
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“I want a truthful relationship” is a statement most people will subscribe to in theory. Yet, in practice, do they have the consistency, discipline, and rawness to maintain a truthful relationship? When back in a corner, most people will self-preserve. Being truthful takes not only being different but going against some instincts. So, Mr. LoveSnob asks, “Do you want a truthful relationship or just like the sound of one.”
I Don’t Want To Argue
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 27:31 — 37.8MB)
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If you find yourself saying, “I don’t want to argue.” You have the wrong idea of what it means to argue. We all should want to argue with the people we Love. Yet, why and how we argue can be why disagreements do not resolve. In this week’s podcast, I explain why “I don’t want to argue” says a lot about your effectiveness in your relationships.
The LoveSnobs
Why Are Accountable Relationships Important?
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 30:36 — 42.1MB)
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Why Accountable Relationships Are Important? Close your eyes and imagine a relationship with zero accountability. Do you see commitment? Can you call it a relationship without responsibility? Now, think of being in relationships that require people to be accountable. Do you see purpose and priority? This distinction is an example of why Accountable Relationships are important. Yet, I (Mr.LoveSnob) will explain it further in this week’s podcast.
The LoveSnobs
We Are Committed To Their Habits
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 27:45 — 38.1MB)
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In this week’s podcast, I explain how we are committed to a person’s habits, not the person. Whether building a friendship or a romantic partnership, we must understand who they are. Examining their habits is the only way to understand a person’s core. Can we live with a messy person? Do they avoid conflict? Are they very surface thinkers? Watch who they are and not who they say they are. Then ask yourself, “can I commit to their habits?”
Justifying Poor Behaviors In Relationships
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 23:40 — 32.5MB)
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Justifying poor behaviors in relationships. Why do we search for the good in people? It’s because all we see is wrong in ourselves. We believe if we forgive them, we can forgive ourselves. Yet, we commit to people who promise to treat us well—calling them friends and partners—and ask ourselves daily what those words mean. Should you be committed still in question? Or should we encourage people to honor the definitions of those titles? In this podcast, Aziz explains why justifying poor behavior in relationships is a direct representation of our worth.
So, Listen, Learn, and Apply! Enjoy
The LoveSnobs
Knowing What To Expect In Your Relationships Is Key
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 33:58 — 46.7MB)
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Knowing What To Expect From Your Relationships is Key.
The two most significant mistakes people make in their relationships: Are to expect more than what people promise to give or give more than we said we would provide. Yet, the only part of the relationship someone is responsible for is the agreed-upon terms. So, when reaching agreements, make sure you ask for what you want/need and give what you can sustain.
Listen, Learn, and Apply! Enjoy