Vision

"NoSpaceForLove" instrumentally presents a powerful push between love and success. So, is it love or is it hate? It would be better defined more along the basis of a double entendre. NoSpaceforLove is the paradox that isn't anti-love, just pro-success.

NoSpaceforLove is based on the principle of self-love. NoSpaceforlove simply is the lack of love for anything that could hinder your perception of reality. Love can go deeper than the bond that forms between a man and a woman. Everyone has their poison, but when you overindulge and become overly infatuated with temporary things, that becomes love...

Self-love is actually based on the theory of selflessness. To become selfless, you have to put yourself in a position where you don't have to worry about yourself, allowing you to focus your love on someone else.

In this generation, not being in love, you have to ask yourself, are you in love with the person or simply in love with the thought of being in love? Life's no fairy tale, and the truth hurts. Truth is based on love styles: men are ludic lovers, love that is played as a sport, then you have women who tend to be pragmatic, displaying love from the head and not the heart. Based on that, you end up with a man who wants to have fun and a woman who wants what she sees. Then we get to the kicker, the number one reason for divorce is MONEY. Now you ask what happened to selflessness? Then none because the focus is gone, there's worry.

As adults, we have responsibilities to ourselves and others. The days of playing house should fall short of priorities. NoSpaceforlove, no space to allow someone into your life that's non-beneficial. Love is beautiful but won't pay bills, get you a job, or feed you. NoSpaceforlove allows you to prioritize. You truly can't help anyone until you help yourself. Put yourself in a position to build healthy relationships.

Is everyone's situation different? Yes. The information presented is true to fact but may not apply to everyone. Regardless of perspective, we can all agree that when there's more on the table, it's better to be able to feast than be famished.