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There's No Such Thing as Everlasting Love
A
new
book
argues
that
the
emotion
happens
in
"micro-moments of positivity resonance."
Paramount Pictures
In
her
new
book
Love
2.0:
How
Our
Supreme
Emotion
Affects
Everything
We
Feel,
Think,
Do,
and
Become,
the
psychologist
Barbara
Fredrickson
offers
a
radically
new
conception of love.
Fredrickson, a leading researcher of positive emotions at
the
University
of
North
Carolina
at
Chapel
Hill,
presents
scientific evidence to argue that love is not what we think it is.
It
is
not
a
long-lasting,
continually
present
emotion
that
sustains
a
marriage;
it
is
not
the
yearning
and
passion
that
characterizes young love; and it is not the blood-tie of kinship.
Rather,
it
is
what
she
calls
a
"micro-moment
of
positivity
resonance."
She
means
that
love
is
a