danex

I'm not sure I know what love is. I think that love is something above enjoyment or affection. It is when you are willing to spend time with someone or something above spending time with other things or people. As an example, I will sometimes practice cello instead of doing homework.

Absolutely. I think there is a definite difference, but often they come hand in hand.

Heartbreak is the yearning of your soul when something you love is taken from you or otherwise made unavailable.

Probably. I can't think of any past examples at the moment, but I often nearly panic worrying about if I get arthritis or something and can't play cello anymore.

I love social experiments. How people think is absolutely fascinating to me, and how that changes when a person is in a group is also very interesting.

4/10. I think that true love is possible with more than one person, but I also think that some people are definitely meant to find others.

7/10. It depends on your definition, but a person can only love so much, and experience so much heartbreak, before they simply cannot handle it anymore. I think that the limit is very high, but it exists. It also depends on how intense a person loves. I could say I love the human race generally, but that doesn't mean I can't love specific people in a more direct way

5/10. I don't really know on this one. Again, it depends on how intense we are talking. I believe it is always possible to find common ground, but some people just can't get along. It could be true, and I just refuse to accept it.

7/10. I think this is most likely possible, but sometimes it almost certainly wouldn't happen without extreme circumstances

4/10. I don't really know, but I feel like if a person really does not want to fall in love, they will not.

2/10. I disagree with this. My religion impacts the answer to this question especially. I'm also a romantic/dramatic/artistic person, so this impacts my decision as well. I think there is something more spiritual about love than simple brain chemistry.

7/10. I think this is generally, true, but it depends on your definition of good.

3/10. By strict definition yes, but in practice absolutely not.

7/10. I think that we should try to love all people, but past a certain point it becomes basically impossible. Weather they are deserving or not is less of a question than weather I could give it.

4/10. Yes, but there are definitely very sincere forms of love that do not involve that.

Some of the questions were not specific enough, and leave a bit too much room for personal interpretation for the results to be of much use. Unless, of course, that variety in interpretation was intentional. Then it's all good.

I think it makes sense, since the term love is used very broadly

Nope.

In a deeply phycological way? Probably not. I think I will be able to work it out on my own and with my friends though. If I need to vent at some point I guess I'll let you know.