This Saturday 15 November Married Couple Modise and Ruth Moloi will be hosting the Heart to Heart Marriage Conversation about navigating marriage with other couples.

This Saturday 15 November Married Couple Modise and&nbsp;Ruth Moloi will be hosting the Heart to Heart Marriage&nbsp;Conversation about navigating marriage with other&nbsp;couples.

Radio 2000 Podcast www.radio2000.co.za

Life, Love And All

The show, ‘Life, Love and All’ will cover different daily themes such as leadership, family relationships, spirituality, navigating the generational gap, new age parenting, consumer rights, sexual education and many more.  Who are you? What makes you tick? What are your struggles? What’s important to you? Family? Love? Money? Your health? Mapaseka Mokwele explores the intricate aspects of Life Love and All.

Every Monday to Thursday, from 7 to 9pm, on Radio 2000

The show, &lsquo;Life, Love and All&rsquo;&nbsp;will cover different daily themes such as leadership, family relationships, spirituality, navigating the generational gap, new age parenting, consumer rights, sexual education and many more. &nbsp;Who are you? What makes you tick? What are your struggles? What&rsquo;s important to you? Family? Love? Money? Your health?&nbsp;Mapaseka Mokwele explores the intricate aspects of Life Love and All.
Every Monday to Thursday, from 7 to 9pm, on Radio 2000

#Life, Love And All

RELATIONSHIP TUESDAY - What is the biggest challenge facing your marriage? Have you been able to overcome it ( GUEST: COLLIN DAMANS - Award Winning Singer, Author and Speaker / The Other Half of Singing Duo Bongi and Collin. &  MODISE MOLOI - Coach, Speaker and Strategist / Reach Modise on OR Email modise.moloi@gmail.com

Protecting the Energy of our Learners & Students
During Exams

Protecting the Energy of our Learners &amp; Students During Exams

AFRICAN SPIRITUALITY  Protecting the Energy of our Learners & Students During Exams ( GUEST: GOG’ BOJOUR TEXT (NOT CALL GOGO) ON 076 799 1303 WWW.GOGBOJOUR.CO.ZA

Dear Mapaseka
I’ve been dating my boyfriend for three years, and until recently, I thought we had a good relationship.
But something happened that made me question everything. A few weeks ago, I fell terribly ill. I was in so
much pain that I could barely get out of bed. Since we don’t live together, I called my boyfriend and asked
him to take me to the emergency room.
He told me it was a tricky day because he had a few things planned and was hosting the boys later that
evening. He suggested I call an ambulance or get an Uber instead.
I was shocked, but I didn’t have the energy to argue with him. I don’t have family in the area, so I called
a colleague who has also become a good friend. She came to fetch me, took me to the emergency room,
stayed with me the entire time and made sure I got home safely.
The following day, my boyfriend called and casually asked, “So, how did it go? Did they give you
something for the pain?” Something inside me just switched off, and I told him I wanted to end the
relationship.
Now he’s upset and says I’m being unreasonable. He can’t understand how I could throw away three
years over one incident. According to him, he’s always been a good boyfriend, and I’m making a big deal
out of one day when he wasn’t available.
But I see things differently. That experience showed me the kind of partner I would be relying on if life got
really difficult, and I’m not sure that’s the man I want to build a future with. Am I being too harsh?
Can one incident really be enough to end an otherwise good three-year relationship?

Dear Mapaseka I&rsquo;ve been dating my boyfriend for three years, and until recently, I thought we had a good relationship. But something happened that made me question everything. A few weeks ago, I fell terribly ill. I was in so much pain that I could barely get out of bed. Since we don&rsquo;t live together, I called my boyfriend and asked him to take me to the emergency room. He told me it was a tricky day because he had a few things planned and was hosting the boys later that evening. He suggested I call an ambulance or get an Uber instead. I was shocked, but I didn&rsquo;t have the energy to argue with him. I don&rsquo;t have family in the area, so I called a colleague who has also become a good friend. She came to fetch me, took me to the emergency room, stayed with me the entire time and made sure I got home safely. The following day, my boyfriend called and casually asked, &ldquo;So, how did it go? Did they give you something for the pain?&rdquo; Something inside me just switched off, and I told him I wanted to end the relationship. Now he&rsquo;s upset and says I&rsquo;m being unreasonable. He can&rsquo;t understand how I could throw away three years over one incident. According to him, he&rsquo;s always been a good boyfriend, and I&rsquo;m making a big deal out of one day when he wasn&rsquo;t available. But I see things differently. That experience showed me the kind of partner I would be relying on if life got really difficult, and I&rsquo;m not sure that&rsquo;s the man I want to build a future with. Am I being too harsh? Can one incident really be enough to end an otherwise good three-year relationship?

THE LETTER (GUEST: BRIAN MHLANGA – Life and Leadership Coach  WWW.BRIANMHLANGA.COM & REITUMETSI MTHEMBU – Registered Counselor COUNSELLING WITH REITUMETSI: INFO@REITUMETSEWELLNESS.CO.ZA

Monwabisi Bronze Luthuli has written a book “I Know What It Means to Fail!
(45 Lessons That Changed My Life) an inspirational, self-published title.
We zone in on 10 of the lessons from failure and understand how it can prompt us to move
forward.

Monwabisi Bronze Luthuli has written a book &ldquo;I Know What It Means to Fail! (45 Lessons That Changed My Life) an inspirational, self-published title. We zone in on 10 of the lessons from failure and understand how it can prompt us to move forward.

LIFE IN BALANCE- ( GUEST: MONWABISI “BRONZE” LUTHULI - Entrepreneur & Author of the book “I Know What It Means to Fail : 45 Lessons That Changed My Life ”

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#Life, Love And All

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