Larry’s Little Moments
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Join over 30,000 people who receive the LLM in their inbox every Tuesday.
Love isn’t one-size-fits-all. When we stop guessing what feels loving to others and start understanding how personality and love language shape connection, relationships grow deeper and more fulfilling.
Cluttered hearts lead to cluttered relationships. When we hold on to past pain, unresolved expectations, or emotions that aren’t even ours, we make connection harder. Letting go isn't weakness… it’s a choice to make space for healing.
Sometimes the deepest wisdom comes in the simplest form: I am third. When we place faith first, others second, and ourselves third, our relationships shift from self-focused to life-giving. It's not just advice—it’s a way to live.
Character isn’t proven in the spotlight—it’s revealed in the struggle. If you want to know who someone really is, don’t just watch how they succeed. Pay attention to how they respond when everything feels hard.
Intentional relationships don’t happen by accident. They’re built through small, consistent choices that prioritize presence, purpose, and meaningful investment.
In 2026, strong relationships won’t be built by chance—they’ll be built on clarity, grace, and intentional connection. These small shifts can help restore trust and strengthen your most important relationships.
Some friends of ours recently made a quiet, but life-changing decision. They chose to invest in a life. The young teenage girl from another country has no home, no family, and a need for someone to love her.
’Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the land,
Each personality creature had a plan well in hand.
The stockings were hung, every detail just right,
Each one preparing in their own unique light.
Avoiding hard conversations might keep the peace for a moment, but it erodes connection over time. Shifting your mindset—from winning to listening, from reacting to understanding—can turn a difficult conversation into a turning point.
Some relationships don’t break… they just freeze. When a relationship enters a “winter” season, it doesn’t have to be the end—it’s a signal that intentional care is needed. Small, consistent steps toward connection can help thaw what’s grown cold.
