Patti Stanger Quotes

You know, the man of my dreams might walk round the corner tomorrow. I'm older and wiser and I think I'd make a great girlfriend. I live in the realm of romantic possibility.

I believe when you meet the right person it clicks, and you both know and you start making it work, you know?

I'm not desperately looking for a man, but I'm sure one of these days, I'll find my Mr. Right.

I'm not done with love, but I refuse to settle. I am a hopeless romantic. And I won't stop till I get it right.

My parents have had a love marriage, so I have made it pretty clear to them that I, too, will have a love marriage.

The only true love is love at first sight; second sight dispels it.

I never thought I'd spend all my life with Gary. I suppose I was quite cynical about marriage. But with Jude, I knew right from the beginning: there was an electricity I'd never felt before. It was so easy, we talked for hours. It was a relief, really.

When I eventually met Mr. Right I had no idea that his first name was Always.

I don't believe in 'happy ever after' at all as a concept.

Women are conditioned to believe Prince Charming is going to come and sweep them off their feet.

I still think marriage is a goofy institution if you set it up as this institution with a predetermined set of rules. It's unhealthy to have a predisposed expectation of what you think a marriage should be - as this thing at the end of the rainbow. False expectations take away joy.

Hope calculates its scenes for a long and durable life; presses forward to imaginary points of bliss; and grasps at impossibilities; and consequently very often ensnares men into beggary, ruin and dishonor.

Many women would like to dream with men without sleeping with them. Someone should point out to them that this is utterly impossible.

I remember, in the early days of my marriage, I thought I married the wrong person. We held to our own ideas of what the other should be and do, but neither of us lived up to those expectations.

In the early days of love sometimes, you will report an ecstatic feeling you have met someone who seems to understand you without you needing to speak.

Used to do a lot of falling in love with people, almost in the street, and imagining that there would be no obstacle to a happy love story other than finding the 'right person'.

There's kind of no rhyme or reason to what is appealing to any given actor. It just is, or it isn't. It's kind of like dating. You either connect to someone or you don't. You can't really say why.

You feel that there is an avalanche coming when you meet the right person.

The man that I married is the man I knew I was going to marry on the third date.

I have many that wants to, let's say, marry me. But I always tell my mother that the day I have to ask myself, 'I love this man?' means I don't love him.

People were endlessly trying to set me up with 'eligible' men, and I enjoyed going on a galaxy of dates.

I'm the romantic sort and would like to watch films that I can relate to.

The problem with idealizing love is that it causes us to develop unrealistic expectations about what love actually is and what it can do for us.

I met my husband through an app that talks to social-networking sites, and that's how we were sort of suggested to each other, and it turned out to be a great match.

Like everybody, I too believed that couples lived happily ever after. But it only happens in books.