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Think pairs, when arranging your room. Some suggestions are a picture of two doves, two hearts, two candles, or a vase with two flowers. Each person should have their own nightstand and lamp on their side of the bed. If you’re single and wish to attract a mate, let the universe know that you are ready for a partner by providing an empty drawer and some space in the closet for him or her to place their belongings If you’re already in a committed relationship, make sure that each person has adequate space for their things. Move the
TV out of the bedroom. If you must have a TV in the bedroom, cover it
at night. Other Décor. A loveseat or two chairs (rather than one) is a nice addition—but only if you have space. Artwork should be romantic and sensual. A romantic picture of you and your partner is ideal. If you are single, you can display a picture of you with a representation of your ideal mate (but always use a qualifying statement such as “this or something better”). Objects left over from a previous relationship should be removed from your bedroom--especially beds! King-sized beds generally have two box springs and are considered divisive. To remedy this split, place a fitted red sheet between the box springs set and the mattress. Pictures of single people, children, your parents, or religious figures should be in rooms other than your bedroom. Desks, computers, and exercise equipment usually represent work or activities outside of the bedroom’s function of rest or romance. Best to move them out. If they must reside in your bedroom, find a way to screen them off. May your
relationships be blessed! |
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| Updated: July 9, 2007 | © Suzanne Metzger 6/3/07– All rights reserved | ||