Why He Doesn’t Seem Interested? (Even Though He Is)

Is it true that all men should go for what they want? Not always, and it’s this contradiction that seems to frustrate many women who don’t understand why he doesn’t seem interested, even though at times it feels like he is.

Most of us text, in the beginning, to see if we feel any spark or interest towards a new partner. Rarely does it seem that anyone is dating, at least in the traditional sense.

We’re hanging out, getting together and getting ourselves into some complicated situations. Sometimes we become confused because the guy we are interested in doesn’t seem that interested in us.

But why does he still stick around?

We often forget that men go through some difficult emotional situations as women do. They are not exempt from getting hurt, being afraid or even having baggage that prevents them from moving on in a new relationship.

Men are, still to this day, not expected to show their emotions as freely as women do. Even though we say we are looking for the “divine masculine,” rarely do we stop to consider that person might feel things as deeply as we do.

Some men are afraid of getting hurt again, so they create emotional distance (unconsciously) to feel safe.

They do this by communicating infrequently or planning dates sporadically. Usually, with men like this, it is normal to see breaks/space between dates even after having a great time together.

When we experience these breaks we often take it as if he’s not interested. But the truth is, sometimes men need to step back and breathe. They may need to move slower and while they may not always communicate it, distance from a man doesn’t always mean he’s not interested.

Let’s ask ourselves, ladies: “Do I even have room in my life for love?”

I don’t know how many times I’ve talked to women who say they want a man to be x,y,z and to do x,y,z, but they aren’t even ready to step up to plate to meet this “perfect” man.

If you know you are ready to commit to a relationship and have been seeing a man who is giving you mixed signals, here are some reasons he might not seem interested, even though he is:

1. Sometimes men can sense our readiness and ability to open up depending on where we are in our journey, and if we are sending out that particular vibe men will often distance themselves.

They don’t always act like they’re not interested because they aren’t. Sometimes it’s because men don’t think we’re looking for the same thing, or even that we are ready for what they want from a partner.

2. While healthy communication is an essential ingredient for any relationship, especially a new one, it is something that you can’t force.

In a solid relationship, we hope to be able to tell our partners when we are triggered. But in a new relationship, especially with a man who seems half out the door, casualness is often the best bet. This isn’t about lying or being someone other than who we are. Often the more pressure a man feels in the beginning, the less he will engage with a particular woman.

3. Sometimes space or the “disinterest” from a man, is because he is overwhelmed by our interest and he’s unsure how to process it.

He can’t say that it’s not what he wants, but he also leaves us guessing about if he does either. He seems to enjoy the time together, but then also backs away at times. There are many reasons why a man can come across as being uninterested when he is.

Regardless of if it’s because of his past hurts, baggage, fears, having room in our lives for love or even if we are coming on too strong the most important message is to remember it’s not because we have done anything wrong.

4. Some men need to start relationships slowly and be given space, especially in the beginning.

It doesn’t mean that he isn’t interested or that you are turning him off. At times it’s because slow is the only the speed they know. It’s the only way to move through what is happening without pushing it away altogether.

The important aspect of relationships and love is that the success of the relationship has nothing to do with anything you do or don’t do. This means that while we become anxious or doubt ourselves, the important thing to remember is to be ourselves without censoring anything that we would say or do and also not making ourselves do something that feels unnatural.

If the relationship is going to work, it will, regardless of anything that occurs. If he falls in love with you, it won’t be for anything in particular.

Relationships only work out because two people are in the same place at the same time who both decided to choose to do the work necessary. They occur because both people are ready, and they decide to communicate their fears instead of running from them.

While it’s easy in some ways to say he isn’t that interested, call him a fool and move on, the reality is that may not be what you should do. If we approach relationships with the idea that they are for growth instead of looking at what he is doing, stop to consider what his behavior is trying to show or teach you about yourself. Because often it’s the best relationships that start slow.

 


FAQ

Q: Why would a man who is interested act distant?

Men, like women, experience a range of emotions and past relationship baggage. Some men may distance themselves as a defense mechanism to avoid getting hurt again, even if they are interested. This can manifest as infrequent communication or sporadic dates.

Q: Could my readiness for a relationship be pushing him away?

Men can sense a woman’s readiness for commitment. If a man feels overwhelmed by the perceived intensity of the relationship or doesn’t feel he can meet those expectations, he may pull back.

Q: Is it a bad sign if he needs space, especially at the beginning of a relationship?

Not necessarily. Some men need to move at a slower pace, especially in the early stages of a relationship. This allows them time to process their feelings and adjust to the new connection. It doesn’t necessarily mean he’s not interested.

Q: Should I confront him about his mixed signals?

While open communication is essential in a healthy relationship, forcing it too early can create pressure and push him further away. In the beginning, a casual approach is often best. Focus on enjoying the time you spend together and allow him the space he needs.

Q: What if he’s dating other people?

While the article focuses on men who might genuinely be interested but struggle with expressing it, it’s crucial to recognize red flags. If you discover he’s dating others while behaving inconsistently, it’s a sign he might not be ready for a committed relationship.

Q: How can I know for sure if he’s interested?

Ultimately, the best way to know how someone feels is through open and honest communication. However, pay attention to his actions in addition to his words. Does he make an effort to spend time with you, listen attentively, and show genuine interest in your life?

Q: What should I do if his distance is causing me anxiety?

It’s essential to prioritize your emotional well-being. If his behavior consistently leaves you feeling anxious and uncertain, it’s valid to express your needs and concerns. However, remember you cannot control his actions or force him to commit.


Comments

Gabrielle:

Just curious because this article is very relevant to me at the moment: would you encourage confronting him about it then? Calmly and with an open mind. Would it be forcing it to speak to him about where he sees this going? Or should I wait for him to be more engaged? Mind, it’s been several months and the lack of engagement is sort of recent.
As a fairly emotionally inexperienced 22 year old, I’d appreciate the advice. ????

Peggie Vasquez:

This was fantastically written and so easy to grasp the simplicity of what you were trying to relay. Just this one article I feel, put my mind at ease. It just makes so much sense. Thank you!

Ophelia Parke:

To whom it may concern,

I thank you for this article I met a really nice guy who says he needs and loves me but then takes steps back once we go forward. Not sure what I did for him to feel this way. However the article also summarized behaviors I sometimes posses which may trigger his reluctance.

Lin:

That was a very good observation on men..I’ve dated a lot of guys but this last is by far the hardest to understand..two steps forward..1 step back……I will be patient with this one..he makes me smile..

Chrissy:

What if it’s your ex doing the above?

Kelly:

Yasss! It’s so tough to not only develop an understanding of what connection means to each individual, but to recognize one another’s needs and compromise even in the event that giving a man space fills your whole body with fear that you’re losing them (as it does for me). Love, compromise and a willingness to grow as individuals and a couple is crucial. I’m still trying to find that balance of loving myself and loving my partner.

Sara:

This is exactly what I needed to hear with my new relationship! It’s been about 4 months almost 5, and this exact action is happening. So, thank you for sharing!

M Jagger:

Just an observation – men are viewing (correctly) dating as a contract more and more these days. With any business proposition, the negatives have to be outweighed by the positives for us to be able to engage in said behavior. Nowadays, with womens’ unrealistic expectations and divorce courts usually siding with the women (even though ~80% of divorces are ENGAGED BY THE WOMEN), dating just isn’t worth it anymore. Especially when getting laid is so much easier than ever before.

Joni:

I really needed to hear this. Particularly the bit about allowing space and really not having ANY control whatsoever over the situation. It’s that illusion of control that really messes with my anxiety: I think that if I do something, or don’t do something, that I will be get the outcome I “think” I want. I have no idea what the universe has in store for me, at all.

Abby:

While what you say might be true – He has baggages from the past/feeling overwhelmed by you/he doesn’t show enough interest because he might be slow. BUTTTTT.. You find out he is also dating other people.
What does that mean, does your theory still apply????

Relationship Coach:

Great Job! Thank you for sharing this valuable post.

Chrys:

Your article is bs.
If a guy is not showing interest then he ain’t interested end of.
You are making up excuses .

Sukoluhle:

Thank you for sharing,I will take from there to understand him.it help m a lot.

Vandana:

Thank you so much for this article. This is exactly what I wanted.It is very relevant for men who are having previous fears. Its been a couple of weeks since we have met and we are both healing from each of our own recent breakup. The attraction between us is undeniable and yet confusing at times as it’s not going anywhere. Going slow and taking time to understand myself is the best thing I can do right now. Thank you for your wisdom.

John:

Why is it that women cannot accept that not all men like them? I’m so tired of seeing articles titled “I know he likes me, but …”. No, you don’t know he likes you. You’re making up things to spare your dignity. If he’s a decent human being, he’s nice to everybody. If a confident man likes you, he’ll ask you out. Period. If a man isn’t confident, it doesn’t matter what he does because you’ll eventually dump him. So quit wondering why the “guy who’s obviously into me” isn’t making a move. It’s probably because he’s NOT into you. Which is obvious to everyone but you.

Adam:

Every point in your article describes the issues my wife had to overcome in dating me. We even broke up for two weeks after a year of being together. As a man, I can say “,too good to be true” or “out of my league” can definitely slow a man down (in a good way). Women don’t get it

Iz:

Hi there!
I am a 19 year old college student, and to say I’m inexperienced in relationships is an understatement. I just recently started talking to one of my classmates out of school, and we excitedly decided that we wanted to go to a school event together. Some information to add would be that he works a lot and is very dedicated to school. However, he takes hours to respond to my texts, and just recently told me that he is too overwhelmed to go to this school event with me. As I am a planner, I asked him if he had any other days that he would be available. His response was that he would “let me know” the next time he was free. I have tried to give as much space and remain as “chill” as possible, but part of me is wondering if he is just giving an excuse to never have to get back to me.
Any advice for a girl in (much) need of help?
Thank you!

ALICIA:

WHAT I JUST READ KNOW IS WHAT I’M EXPERIENCING WITH A GUY, AND IS SO CONFUSING, I DON’T KNOW WERE I STAND WITH HIM, IN A COMPANY HE IS ALL OVER ME AND IT LET PEOPLE FRIENDS THINK WE TOGETHER BUT WHEN PEOPLE START ASKING, HE JUST TELL THEM..”NO WE JUST FRIENDS”, WHATS UP WITH THAT, HE GAVE ME ALL THE SIGNS , AND JUST WHEN I ASKED HIM, HE PULLED AWAY, AND NOW WE DON’T EVEN SEE EACH OTHER THAT MUCH, WE DON’T CHAT, HE DON’T CALL OR SMS LIKE HE USE TO. DID I DO SOMETHING WRONG??? ALL THE SIGNS WHERE THERE THAT HE LIKES ME, FRIENDS ALSO SAID SO, HE MADE ME BELIEVE IT TO, BUT NO EVERYTHING JUST CHANGE…WHY? WHY? WHAT SHOULD I DO?? I REALLY LIKE HIM, AND I CAN SEE AND KNOW HE LIKES ME MORE, HE TOLD ME IT BEFORE A LOT OF TIMES ALSO, WE SPOKE BEFORE ABOUT IT, ABOUT US, AND SOMETHING JUST NOT ADDING UP WHY HE SUDDENLY ACT TO TOWARDS ME, I REALLY DID NOT DO ANYTHING WRONG TOWARDS HIM. HE TOOK ME TO ALL HIS FAMILY SISTER AUNT’S BROTHERS TO MEET, HELP ME!

REGARDS
ALICIA

Someone:

Never in my life did I have the described problem. On the contrary – it’s usually the women, who disappear into nothingness. Sometimes pretty soon, sometimes later. I assume, they do not wish an honest person after all. I know exactly how I am ‘supposed’ to behave in order to get, what I want. But as I see this not as honest, I do not. So next time you find some guy not matching your style of communication – think about if it’s really an issue and you’d prefer someone pretending to be someone else, or someone who openly shows their inner core and is confident in doing so, despite passing on short-term benefits.

Jen:

Thanks for this article. He has asked me out, been dating for 7 weeks. Suddenly he went silent. I was gentle and patient. Did not bombard with messages. Just gentle prompts checking how he was. Eventually he contacted to say he was in an odd mood contemplating life and feeling down. He just didn’t feel like socialising with anyone and he was sorry. I replied with understanding and positivity. We’ve all been there sometime life gets us down and we cocoon. I’m going to leave him been for a few days and check on him again. In the meantime it’s time to focus on my life and friends. I hope he feels better at some point. Sometimes people need space 🙂

Flower:

Hi, I love this article, it really hits home for me right now. This guy I’ve been seeing- We’ve been seeing each other for a bit over a month, we never said we were exclusive (but I wasn’t seeing anyone else). Long story short, he was married for a long time but got married at a young age (early 20s), wife cheated. Then he got into another relationship quickly with a woman who was an alcoholic and very destructive. (He didn’t tell me any of this, I know this all from a mutual friend.)

I’m not sure if he knows how to date for real
as an adult and date an adult woman.

Anyway, after seeing me for over a month, he went out for a night with someone else, but then came back to me and said sorry, saying that he is a one woman kind of man and is a nice guy and he has no idea why he did that, he wants to continue to see me, told me he loved hearing my voice (we were on the phone), all kinds of nice stuff. We went out last Saturday, had a nice night at his house, we did not have s** yet… we have not done that yet because I told him I wanted to wait until I was in a relationship. So we haven’t gotten there yet. We still had a intimate night though where we slept in the same bed, but did not sleep together. I’m not sure if that was the right thing to do but I can’t take it back now. Anyway I haven’t heard from him since even though he said we’d “hang out in the middle of the week”. It’s now been exactly one week. I know he has his kids all this weekend, he’s been busy getting a new car, dealing with a few personal things, but it only takes a minute to text somebody even if he couldn’t go out just to say, hey how are you doing? Etc etc. I called him on Thursday to see if he wanted to catch dinner, it was last minute… I got his voicemail, he always picks up so I was bothered. Anyway he never called back.

He could very well be withdrawing, as you say in your article, because of his feelings, which I hope is what’s happening here. That’s actually what my mutual friend said last weekend that “maybe he’s actually starting to care about somebody other than himself”. (Love that quote lol). And I’m being positive. After all, he came back to me after he screwed up and apologized to me, this was all a week and a half ago, so it’s all very confusing. What do you think I should do? I wanted to invite him to this party that I’m going to next weekend but at the same time I want him to reach out to me first since I already called him.

Melissa:

Wow, why do we treat men like they just are idiots who are scared little boys who don’t know how to show emotions. That’s not fair to men… or women. The article sounds like a classic case of needy girl meets boy who wants distance, nothing more nothing less. Why can’t it ever just be at face value.

anon:

There’s ‘nice’ but then there’s flirting, acting differently with you than with everyone else etc.. you are making out that we are insane and imagining it.
If a man was just being nice we wouldn’t assume he fancied us.

Michelle:

I recently was separated from my husband but we had lived separately from each other in the house for 12 months.
I met a guy at work and the day I was leaving to go to a new job he asked me for my number.
We were friends and he new about my problems and was always helpful.
He sent me pictures of his family and would be supportive to me and that he likes me and I was out of league !!
We met to some months later and I stayed with him in is house he cooked from scratch as I’m veggi we had a great time talked etc.
He would talk and message me while I was on holiday and when I moved out in to my new home that he was proud of me and that I need to find a life for myself and live a litte.
We met again and he took me out for breakfast and we stayed with each other.
He was always a gent and put in the effort, but would always say that he thinks that I am not ready. He’s quite average and short and I guess I’m quite attractive and confident woman, I’m not sure why he keeps pushing me away.
I kept up the conversations as we live 2 hours apart but was always putting off seeing me again,
He then came and stayed with me a few months later and we had dinner all was lovely brought Xmas cards new home cards and a plant. He was loving and caring but always guarded.
We had a good physical relationship.
But then pulls ways again .. then he said he was not ready although I was not asking for anything just to see each other. I may have been a bit clingy but he’s so then man I want in my life.
He stopped talking now but still reads my messages. But won’t answer. He’s 47 and professional not a lad!!
I now found him on dating site..
I’m not sure what this is and what I did so wrong.
I did come on strong and he said I was to intense but I’m in love with him.
We get on great and have things in common.
I hoping he is just sacred or thinks that because I’m only just separated I’m unsure ?

Onis:

I looked this up because he said he wanted to narry me then still act cold and distant. So yea if you say you wanymt to be with me shiw it..its not fair to me..i font know what he is doing behind my back

Angel:

Its not about all men liking us. It’s about us being interested in a man who shows and/or says that he likes up but keeps an emotional distance from us. And so that’s when we start doubting if he’s truly interested because he a good guy but pulls back when it comes to the emotional side.

Jezzabel:

It’s really dissappointing to read some of the comments here. Some people come across as so damaged in their belief systems. It’s toxic reading and scary to think that’s what’s out there in the dating pool. No wonder they’re single.

Jane:

It’s a really fine line, but the truth is that most things that are good in life require effort, and this is no different. My partner has nearly been ditched many times over the last few weeks, as I am frustrated with progress…….but then I have to remember that every thing happens for a reason, my impatience us my problem and I need to be realistic and also he’s not been well. So rather than indulge in my selfishness, give it a bit more time and what will be will be. He is lovely, not my sort at all, but we are good together and some things are worth the wait, and I have faith.

Ava:

The guy I’ve had a crush on for three years asked me out yesterday, and now is really distant. He’s ignoring my texts for hours, and he practically ran from the room when I was over to visit his sister. I’m crazy for him, and I hope he’s into me too. I’m 15 and he’s 16.

Destiny:

This was one of the most helpful articles I have ever read about this topic! I have searched and searched for answers to the way my man has been acting and this is most definitely our situation. It helps me understand him on a whole new level and appreciate his feelings more deeply. Thank you so much!

Paul:

I’m a 36 year old man and even though I’ve been attracted to many women, I have never expressed my feelings to anyone. No woman has ever given me signals that she is interested in me so I have concluded that I am unattractive to women, and therefore that there is no point in trying. Were I to do so, it is certain the woman would find me creepy and be offended. I have many women friends but no chance at ever experiencing intimacy because I am by default sexually invisible.

Kayleigh:

I am seeing a guy right now, we have sex from time to time and I spend the night afterward because he wants me to. Spending the night confuses me because when I am not around him, he doesn’t text back. But randomly he would call me or text me on his time…I don’t expect to talk to him all day but he literally will ignore me until he wants to talk to me again. I don’t know if he sees a future with me or just using me.

Conrad Williams:

I have been reviewing other sites on the psychology behind relationships and learning a lot from from women want in a man and why they pull away. `However looking at this article from Kate Rose offers a view from a women’s side understanding why men perhaps stand aloof at the beginning of a relationship and why mine with a new woman more recently broke up. I was trying to work this out and perhaps looking at another viewpoint, a woman’s understanding of men in a relationship, teaches you more about yourself, ie; myself.

Paul:

Plenty of sites say things like, “A guy who is shy might not make a direct move, but if he’s really interested in a woman, he will make some moves.” This is a complete – and false – generalization. There are many men, who like myself, are intensely shy. Although we know our feelings and desires are normal and legitimate from a ‘textbook’ perspective, we have a strong sense that expressing them to any woman would be offensive because we simply don’t have what it takes to attract a woman on those levels. So we literally never do or say anything to express our sexual / romantic feelings for a woman. None of this has to do with bodily / physical condition, employment, dwelling status, wealth, lifestyle or other ‘checklist’ item for men who want to attract women.

I am 43 and have many great [platonic] women friends who seek out / enjoy my company. When the subject of relationships arises, they ask me why I have never approached or asked any woman out. Many self-described ‘dating experts’, as well as others, say that women often give ‘clear signals’ to men they like and want to approach them – I have never gotten any such signal from a woman that has been clear enough for me to take it as an invitation approach, so I haven’t. One or more of my women friends has sometimes been with me when [they say] I get a signal – but I do not see it, so to me it is not there.

Jo:

I’m in the exact position right now. I’ve been friends with is guy for almost 7 years. Although I’ve always believed this guy was my soulmate. The only problem was he’s in the US and I’m in Australia. A lot has happened in those 7 years. We stayed as friends until I found someone here in Australia who became my husband and the father of my daughter, but after 4 years of being with him, we decided to split. Everything felt rushed. In those 4 years I didn’t talk to my American friend. Up until after my split with my ex husband. Since after reconnecting with my American friend a lot has been confessed but at the same time he’s not as open as he used to be. It’s like starting from the very beginning again. He confessed some major stuff that he says he can only say when he’s drunk, but when he’s not he’s very reserved. The thing is this guy makes an effort to call no matter how busy and shitty his week has been. Never failed to support me with anything. At the end of the day I feel like I might just have to wait on focusing on myself first since I’ve no interest in dating a guy – unless it was him since I’ve known him for that long, but I wanna make sure I’m really ready. In a way, I think I’m ready if it was him. I feel connected to him. It’s one of those weird things, but I’m a little confused with how he feels about me.

Lai:

This is really helpful… I think I need to give alot of space be present and absent at the same time… And just be a friend.

Mary:

I been seeing a man for almost a year he has never giving me flowers any type of gifts done anything thoughtful for me or taking me out on a date. He ignored me on Valentines Day. He’ll come over and have sex with me. But after I wont see or hear from him in days or weeks. One time I hadnt seen him in two months. I broke up with him. I had a mental break down and broke up with him.

Jolisa:

Great article, thanks for the insight. I have experienced it and got frustrated or sad. I felt like they were just toying with me or changed their mind about me. I either call them a player and tell to stop talking to me or I take the hint and disappear.

Next time I’ll try to take it as a learning lesson and blessing in disguise. GOD’s rejection is my protection.

Veronica:

This article sums up my early relationship during lockdown situation. I met this guy 3 months ago and the first 2 weeks, he was loving and caring, he even said that ‘L’ word, when I think it’s too fast to be mentioned. I just smiled to him when he said that and told him that I really value the word ‘love’ and I don’t want the love which based on lust. Afterwards, he never mention it again and I feel his attention to me start to fade away. I just observe how he treats me afterwards and I asked him if he still want to keep this relationship because I feel he doesn’t seem interested with me anymore and I don’t see he cherish our moment together. He just said that he’s a laidback person and apologize for behaving like that and would try harder. However after he said that, I feel there’s more emotional distance from him and I still don’t understand how I should understand him. Few weeks later, I confronted him again asking what did I do wrong, am I too clingy, etc, basically I need validation on my behaviour towards him that might make him uncomfortable, and he only said “No you’re not”. It confused me even more. I started to think that he’s a joke and prepare myself to leave him. Then I stumbled upon this article to get different viewpoint where it quite make sense. Now I’m thinking to give him more space and try to accept this slow phase. Let’s see how long it could last and how this experience can teach me to be better.

Kayla:

So how do we go slow? Do I text him less? Do I let him make the plans? Do I wait until he dumps me? I don’t know how to slow down when we started out so fast and then hit the breaks out of nowhere.

Samantha:

This article makes me so frustrated with and for women. Essentially, men don’t need to evolve and have healthy relationships. Your advice is to what? Work around their emotions and forget your’s? Are you trying to educate women that it’s not just “Men are from Mars and Women are from Venus” – yes, we have different lenses to view the world and social pressures, etc. Seriously, I have had enough experiences in my life to understand that trying to mold yourself into someone else’s life…is just that. You get lost in their needs, there way of communicating (or lack there of) because you believe your’s don’t matter. Taking this advice is one of the biggest dangers to women. You should be so ashamed.

Nicole:

So I’ve been friends with this guy for about 3 years and on Tuesday he told me that he likes me and I told him I like him too but we haven’t really talked since, we texted back and forth a little but then he stopped replying so I stopped texting too. Its only Sunday night so it hasn’t been long and reading your article makes me feel a bit better about the situation but it’s still sort of confusing. Any advice would be greatly appreciated:)

Aimee:

Thank you so much for this. This is exactly what I needed to read, especially “if the relationship is going to work, it will, regardless of anything that occurs.” I need to remind myself that and try to enjoy, or at least not stress over, the process.

Lavender:

I’m sure no one will reply to me… But I’m trying to work out whether this advice applies to a relationship that was new, didn’t have time to develop, and then we separated to different parts of the world (because we live in different countries, not because we ended the relationship) but have kept in contact by email for 6 years. The relationship still feels new and he’s still distant. He’s apologised for that and assured me the interest is mutual. But then he often doesn’t reply to emails for a year and when he does there’s not much feeling expressed towards me so I can’t gage his interest or intentions. I’ve asked him and his response was to say that he still has very strong feelings for me, but he doesn’t act like it. 6 years I’ve been hanging onto this guy and hoping for something… We’re never going to live in the same country, but I still want more. Oh dear. I’m just talking to an internet void. Must stop and pull myself together.

Doug:

I make a point of never expressing romantic interest in any woman no matter how strong my feelings are – not that I know how to anyway. As a fundamentally unattractive man, there is zero chance of any woman being attracted to me, so there is no point in telling / showing any woman I like her other than as a friend.

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about the author

Kate Rose

Kate Rose is an artist, free thinker, lover, writer, passionate yogi, teacher, and mother. She wakes each morning with the excitement of a new day waiting to unfold at her feet. She believes the best is yet to come and waits, with bated breath, to see what it may hold. 

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