Visionaries of Living in Color

03/01/2026

Intimacy isn’t just s*x.

And if that’s the only place you’re trying to feel connected… you’re probably exhausted.

There are actually six types of intimacy that build a strong relationship:

🧠 Mental — how you think together
❤️ Emotional — how safe you feel together
🤝 Physical — everyday touch, not just s*x
🔥 Sexual — pleasure, desire, connection
✨ Spiritual — shared values and purpose
🌍 Experiential — doing life side by side

Most couples rely on one or two… and neglect the rest.

And when one area weakens, the whole relationship can start to feel off — even if nothing “big” is wrong.

In our latest episode of Living in Color: Love, Life & Everything In Between, we break down all six types and how to strengthen the ones you’ve been ignoring.

Because connection isn’t automatic.

It’s intentional.

🎙️ Listen now -> https://www.livingincolor.com/podcast

And ask yourself — which intimacy have we stopped nurturing?

02/23/2026

Rejection 101

Let’s be real—rejection stings. We’ve all felt it: the job you didn’t get, the text that went unanswered, the opportunity that slipped away. But here’s the thing—rejection isn’t the enemy. It’s part of life, part of growth, and yes… part of your story. If you see a post on Visionary of Living in Color, you can be sure it’s real, raw, and written from experience—not generated by AI....

Let’s be real—rejection stings. We’ve all felt it: the job you didn’t get, the text that went unanswered, the opportunity that slipped away. But here’s the thing—rejection isn’t the enemy. It’s par…

02/22/2026

Rejection 101

Written by Norman Lloyd, MA, LPC-S, Retired Army Veteran Let’s be real—rejection stings. We’ve all felt it: the job you didn’t get, the text that went unanswered, the opportunity that slipped away. But here’s the thing—rejection isn’t the enemy. It’s part of life, part of growth, and yes… part of your story. If you see a post on Visionary of Living in Color…...

Written by Norman Lloyd, MA, LPC-S, Retired Army Veteran Let’s be real—rejection stings. We’ve all felt it: the job you didn’t get, the text that went unanswered, the opportunity that slipped away.…

02/15/2026

NEW EPISODE DROP! 🎙️

Let’s talk about romance — what it really means, why it’s so personal, and why couples often miss each other when it comes to it.

You can feel deeply loved…
and still not feel romanced.

In this episode, we share our own differences, mismatches, and the practical conversations that help couples stay connected over time.

If romance has ever felt confusing, pressured, or misunderstood — this conversation will resonate.

🎧 Let’s Talk About Romance is live now -> https://www.livingincolor.com/podcast

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02/12/2026

When you’re a couple - you practice what you preach about quality time and novelty…with a little impromtu pre-Valentine’s dinner at a new place. ❤️✨

02/11/2026

Can love survive the differences—or do differences mean you’re incompatible?

In Episode 1 of Living in Color, we share our real story: attachment clashes, blended family stress, breakups, and the understanding that helped us find our footing again.

🎧 Listen now → https://www.livingincolor.com/podcast

02/02/2026

He’s studying attachment styles… and I’m over here demonstrating mine in real time. 😄

Physical touch isn’t just a preference — for some of us, it’s how we reconnect, regulate, and remember we’re on the same team. Therapy knowledge is great… but couch cuddles still win every time.

Tell us — what’s your love language?

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01/31/2026

Play isn’t extra—it’s essential.
Shared laughter, light competition, and moments of ease are some of the fastest ways couples rebuild connection and emotional safety.

As therapists, we see it all the time: couples who make room for play communicate better, recover from conflict faster, and feel more bonded over time. You don’t need a grand date or a deep talk every night—sometimes connection looks like sitting across from each other, fully present, and enjoying the moment.

Healthy relationships aren’t built only in hard conversations.
They’re built in moments like this.

01/30/2026

Being called “too much” usually means your needs aren’t being met — not that your needs are unreasonable.

Humans are wired for connection, consistency, and emotional responsiveness. When those needs go unanswered, your body reacts with anxiety, frustration, or intensity — not because you’re broken, but because you’re trying to stay connected.

You’re not too much.
You’re responding to too little.

And that deserves attention, not dismissal.

01/29/2026

Feeling lonely in your relationship doesn’t mean you picked the wrong person — it means something important isn’t being met.

Loneliness isn’t about a lack of love.
It’s about a lack of emotional responsiveness, attunement, and repair.

You can be committed, loyal, and “doing everything right” — and still feel unseen if your bids for connection don’t land.

That ache isn’t neediness.
It’s your nervous system asking for safety, presence, and care.

Loneliness is not a personal failure.
It’s relational information.

Listen to it.

01/28/2026

That’s just how I am” is not authenticity — it’s avoidance dressed up as self-acceptance.

Healthy relationships require growth, accountability, and emotional flexibility. When someone refuses to evolve but expects you to adapt, that’s not stability — that’s stagnation.

You don’t need a partner who’s perfect.
You need one who’s willing.

Willing to reflect.
Willing to repair.
Willing to grow — even when it’s uncomfortable.

If growth feels threatening to your relationship, the problem isn’t growth.

Save this. Sit with it. Share it with someone who needs to hear it.

11/11/2025

🇺🇸 Veterans Day: What Does It Mean to a Veteran? 🇺🇸
“Thank you for your service.”�It’s a phrase many veterans will hear today. But I invite you to pause and think—what does Veterans Day truly mean to a veteran?
For most of us who served, it was never about medals or recognition. It was an honor to serve this great nation—to wake up each day with purpose and a commitment to protect our fellow citizens.
We faced hardship and sacrifice because someone had to… so why not us? When we signed that contract, we knew the weight of what it meant. Yet we did it proudly, because the only colors that mattered were Red, White, and Blue.
Service also means brotherhood and sisterhood. Across generations and uniforms, veterans are connected by a common bond. We don’t move toward danger for glory—we do it for the person beside us. The friendships, loyalty, and love forged in service last a lifetime.
And yes, service means growth. Most veterans will tell you that their lives are better for it. Even those who carry scars—seen or unseen—will say they came out stronger, more disciplined, and more grateful.
So go ahead and say, “Thank you for your service.” Just know that behind that nod or smile is someone who’s proud to have served, proud to have been part of something greater than themselves.
To be among the 1% who answered the call is an honor beyond words.
Happy Veterans Day. 🇺🇸