To have a good relationship, it needs nurtured and cultivated. Have you ever thought of developing charisma and applying your charisma and charm in your relationships?

So many times, we may like someone or even love him or her, but time gets away from us. We never express our sentiments, or don't express them often enough. Or we become separated by a physical move of some distance or changes happen in our lives that don't allow us to see each other as often.

It reminds me of a quote by Og Mandino that I read just the other day:

"Beginning today, treat everyone you meet as if they were going to be dead by midnight. Extend to them all the care, kindness and understanding you can muster, and do it with no thought of any reward. Your life will never be the same again."

How can this be applied to relationships? Let's explore some ways.

Persons in a relationship always feel more secure when they feel supported and appreciated.

Charming, charismatic people want to explore how they can nurture their relationships and give what they can to continue to build the relationship.

Connecting emotionally to the person and giving, is one sure way to build your relationship.

Here are some gift giving ideas that will be a delight to the person you are sincerely interested in.

Charming ways to say I like you or I love you:

1. Don't let things become routine. There will always be things that get in the way and take up your time. Give the gift of time, if you want to build and nurture your relationship.

2. Send a card or hand write a letter of appreciation or love. The letter can be short, just mention something that means a lot to both of you or genuinely praise or appreciate something about the other person.

3. Send flowers or give a plant. Man or woman, many people appreciate this. And the gift lasts for a while, which will remind them of you and what you share in common.

4. Give a small trinket, knick-knack or keepsake. It will be a nice surprise. You and your charming sentiments will be remembered for years. This could be given personally, or left in a place the other will find it, such as their place at the dining table, on their desk or in a pocket of something they wear often.

All of these gestures speak of your personal charm and charisma, building a relationship that gets stronger and better over time.

Author's Bio: 

Jeannie Crabtree assists others with becoming their personal best. Click the link to next read
7 tips for more charisma and charm. More info at http://www.personalcharisma.com