Paul A. Falzone, CEO of eLove Matchmaking, one of the largest professional introduction companies in the world, explains, "A candlelit dinner and a dozen roses is a sweet gesture, but everybody does it. Dining out has become commonplace. The true meaning of romance lies in originality. Your 'message of love' has to be personal and really mean something to the recipient."
Falzone gives examples of a few romantic gestures that may give you some of your own creative ideas:
Say it with flowers - all year long. You know your sweetheart loves white hydrangeas no matter what the season. Arrange a monthly delivery of her favorite flower for a full year with your florist, with the first delivery beginning on Valentine's Day. Not telling her that she'll receive a beautiful arrangement every month is part of the romantic surprise.
Say "you're special to me" by knowing what they like the most. Maybe she loves live theater, but always seems to miss out on shows because she waits until the last minute to get tickets. Get her season tickets and escort her.
Support his/her dreams. Perhaps he mentioned that mountain climbing was something he always dreamed about doing. You don't need to climb the mountain with him, but you might give him a piece of equipment he'll need to do it or a membership to a climbing club. Supporting his dreams is romantic.
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