PreviousMain

Course 192:

Relationship Dynamics – Outward Behavior

Subjects Covered In This Course:

~ How Sexual Suggestibility (Outward Behavior) Develops~ Dominant and Subdominant Traits
~ Different Priorities for Emotional and Physical Sexuals~ The Difference in How They Handle Various Problems
~ How They Relate in a Relationship~ Incongruent Behavior
~ Rejection

Requirements:

  1. Watch the following videos
    • Emotionals and Physical Sexual Suggestibility – Part 1” (28:50)
      video
      play-sharp-fill
    • Emotionals and Physical Sexual Suggestibility – Part 2” (25:09)
      video
      play-sharp-fill
    • Emotionals and Physical Sexual Suggestibility – Part 3” (58:01)
      video
      play-sharp-fill
    • Emotionals and Physical Sexual Suggestibility – Part 4” (29:27)
      video
      play-sharp-fill
    • Emotionals and Physical Sexual Suggestibility – Part 5” (15:51)
      video
      play-sharp-fill
  2. Read the “Physical and Emotional Sexuality” handout
  3. Read the “Sexuality: Incongruent Behavior” handout
  4. Read the “How the Various Sexual Suggestibility’s View Their Mates” handout
  5. Read the “Emotional Female” handout
  6. Read the “Emotional Male” handout
  7. Read the “Physical Female” handout
  8. Read the “Physical Male” handout
  9. Read the “Circle Therapy for a Lost Relationship” handout
  10. Read the “Criticism” handout
  11. Read “Chapter 5” and “Chapter 8” of the Professional Hypnosis Manual
  12. Complete the Course Self Test (PDF or WORD DOC)
  13. Begin reading Relationship Strategies: E&P Attraction. You must finish reading this book by the end of Semester 2

Additional Resources

The Mystery of Love” examines the many faces of love through in-depth stories of marriage, family, friendship, divine love, altruistic love, brotherly love, the love between parents and children, and love of community. The TV special also includes insights and commentary from leading authorities who have worked with the subject of love, including: Rev. Dr. James A. Forbes, Jr., Betty Sue Flowers, Ph.D., Ethel Person, M.D., Rabbi Alan Lew, and Frances Vaughan, Ph.D.