Cupid's arrow flies in and hits the primitive part of the brain. We dutifully fall in love, we enjoy the fireworks of emotions and passion, we get closer for a while… and then we get tired of each other and everything slowly fades. Maybe we're trying to remake our partner, we're looking for solace on the Internet, or we're embarking on a new love adventure. The ancient sages were aware of this pitfall and found a way to avoid it: treat love as a path to mutual balance and harmony will follow itself.

Loss of interest in a partner is caused by sexual saturation (the feeling of "I've had enough!"). Once the neurochemistry of falling in love wears off, emotional alienation sets in. That's when it's time for a change. But not a partner, but an approach to love. The Biology of Love explains the neurochemical changes that occur during the different stages of falling in love, what causes them, and how to bypass our primitive programming to “procreate and move on.” Learn how to make love based on intimacy and bonding. Here you will find a pleasant mixture of personal experiences, science and practices (including exercises), all supplemented with a refreshing dose of humor.