Dear young married couple, do you ever wish that you could just ask any question you want live,

and it doesn't even matter the context?

Well, today we're here live in Heath, Ohio, doing just that.

This is going to be a fun Q&A session.

We have no idea what kind of questions are going to come up, but we're excited to ask and

answer, and then those who are listening can listen along and probably very much relate to all of you and the questions you're asking.

So this is always one of the, just fun as part of our whole seminar here.

So we have a question here and we'd love to hear it.

Go ahead and ask your first question.

Well, hi.

My question is that my love language is physical touch.

My husband's is not.

I love to receive and give as physical touch.

So how can I express but also receive in a way where it doesn't feel like it's over crossing a boundary or making any uncomfortable feelings?

Good.

So just because someone's love language is not the same as yours doesn't mean that

you don't have the right to ask for them to speak your love language. By the way, we all speak

all five love languages. Just because it may not be your primary or secondary love language doesn't

mean you don't speak it.

So make sure you accept that fact first, that we all speak all five, and you're not doing your spouse a disservice by asking them to speak more frequently the language that is your

primary or secondary. So that would be number one.

That's good. And maybe number two would be, I would ask to have a conversation outside

...