When someone that we know dies, we lose a part of our own consciousness. All that remains are distant memories of a person. Yet, it's as if we didn't even realize that person's real value in our lives until they die. When losing a loved one permanently, we will always grieve, no matter how much we have appreciated them. Is there truly a way to get rid of this post-loss guilt by appreciating someone while they're alive? Can we even fully appreciate someone? Is there even a way to contemplate the true impact that someone has in our lives when they are readily available all of the time? This is a sequel to my relationship video, "Why Girls Like Assholes" that dives deeper into human value and emotion around the topic of death. Death is something we do not want to think about when we know it is very real. We know for a fact that everyone will die one day and we will lose many people in this life. However, is there a way to emotionally prepare ourselves so that we do not feel guilt and self blame when death knocks on a loved one's door? Or should we just come to a form of acceptance that we would have never appreciated them to their full value until they were gone anyway? Suggest Video Topics and Stay updated by Following my FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/oOJNautiOo ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mcFIyJMZlM

So I had my first meet and greet and it was amazing. Some people say I got fans. But I recently learned that I got fam. I autographed a bunch of prints and people seemed so happy. I also gave out 3 free shirts. What an incredible feeling. Get TheAlmonteFilms Shirts here: JeffreyAlmonte.Spreadshirt.com || CONTACT || Tsu.co/TheJeffreyAlmonte Twitter: @TheJeffAlmonte IG: Jeffrey_Almonte Facebook.com/oOJNautiOo ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k_-oNBSt3eE

NEW MINISERIES: LEARN DICTION, GRAMMAR PLAY ON WORDS WITH GHETTO JEFFRO. In this week's episode we learn why "I could care less" is a phrase that is usually wrong to use. Facebook https://www.facebook.com/oOJNautiOo ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HmO8_t3NMIc

What is actually considered cheating? Of course we have the obvious cheating like having sex with someone else. But what about flirting with someone else? Are there levels to cheating like kissing someone else during the first few months of a relationship compared to after years of marriage? The point is, speaking about what exactly is cheating is like discussing religion. Everything is based on perspective and circumstance. There is no real answer; only personal interpretation. So I attempt to discuss my personal definition, according to the Almonte Philosophy, of what cheating on your boyfriend/girlfriend really means. This is Day 6 of the Love and Relationships Marathon inspired by and dedicated to Shanel Fontenelle. Ask me more relationship advice at: Twitter: @TheJeffAlmonte IG: Jeffrey_Almonte Facebook.com/oOJNautiOo BUSINESS and BOOKING email ONLY: ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1gNtGQ9_1eY