The Red Band is Attracting Singles’ Attention
"What's the attraction?" The answer to the age-old question is about to change, thanks to the recently launched Web site SeekingMySoulmate.com™ and RED Band Enterprises. The RED BAND, a debossed, silicone bracelet, was designed for singles to wear to show that they are ready to meet that special someone and is available for purchase on SeekingMySoulmate.com for $10. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to charity.
NEW YORK, NY (PRWEB) November 3, 2005 -- The answer to the age-old question – “what’s the attraction?” is about to change, thanks to the recently launched Web site www.SeekingMySoulmate.com.
In the dating world, finding “the right one” is a numbers game with the outcome driven by chance. For anyone who has ever seen a stranger in a crowd and wondered if they were single and ready for love, SeekingMySoulmate.com will help remove the guesswork by “arming” individuals with an unmistakable visual cue – The RED BAND.
Red Band Enterprises has created the SeekingMySoulmate.com RED BAND, a debossed, silicone bracelet, for singles to wear to show that they are ready to meet that special someone. SeekingMySoulmate.com and the RED BAND concept were created by Sue Gibson of New York City who was tired of dating services, dating Web sites and other impersonal and time-consuming ways of meeting people.
“I tried most of the popular ways to meet people through the internet and have found them to be filled with too much guess-work,” said Gibson. “These methods are slow to yield long-term success and lead to further frustrations – most often discovering that there is no chemistry when two people finally meet.”
Gibson notes that when people meet someone that they are attracted to in public, they are often left to wonder if that person is single. “The absence of a ring does not necessarily mean that someone is single,” she adds. “So I created the RED BAND to serve as a visual cue and to send a clear and compelling message – that someone is single and seeking a committed relationship - without any special effort on the part of the person wearing it. The goal is to help people connect based on chemistry.”
Gibson gained her inspiration for the RED BAND from other cultures that provide ‘beacons’ that have been helping singles for a long time. For instance, in Hawaii, it is traditional for single women who are looking for a mate to wear a flower over their right ear. Someone who is already taken will wear a flower over their left ear because it is closer to the heart. The RED BAND serves as the 21st century beacon for singles to send a clear message – “I am single and looking for my soul mate.”
The RED BANDS are crafted from silicone and attractively debossed with the SeekingMySoulmate.com logo which features the unmistakable male/female symbol. Bands are sized to fit most adults – available 7 3/8 inches in diameter (medium – most popular size) or 8 3/8 inches in diameter (large size), half an inch wide, and approximately the thickness of two dimes.
RED BANDS can be purchased online for $10 at www.SeekingMySoulmate.com. A percentage of the proceeds from each sale will be donated to the purchaser’s charity of choice listed on the www.SeekingMySoulmate.com Web site.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Product photos and logo available upon request.
About Red Band Enterprises
Red Band Enterprises was founded by soul mate seeker Sue Gibson, to help people find love and fulfillment by identifying the perfect mate. For more information, contact Red Band Enterprises, Inc. at (877) 280-6439 or visit www.SeekingMySoulmate.com
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SIDEBAR: Twelve Questions to Ask When Seeking a Mate*
Making a brief written list can help you focus on the qualities that will work best for you. While everyone's needs and priorities differ, here are 12 questions you might want to consider:
1. Will I be top priority? My partner can have kids, grandkids, dogs, cats, guinea pigs and friends by the truckload, but if he or she considers them first, and I'm at priority level seven, I'll go elsewhere.
2. Do I feel natural? Nobody should have to walk on eggshells. If the relationship requires too much effort, it won't work.
3. Is this person positive and appreciative? Saying "thank you" goes a long way in every household.
4. Does he or she carry excess baggage? We all have baggage -- it accompanies life's trip. But if my partner is stuck in the past, he or she can't live in the present.
5. How's this person's self-esteem? Does my partner trust me, or is there jealousy and insecurity? No one should be under a microscope.
6. Is this person considerate and unselfish? If there's too much of "me-me-me," there won't be enough of "us-us-us."
7. Does this person laugh and enjoy life? There's enough bad news in the world to drag us down. I want someone positive.
8. Are our lifestyles and habits compatible? If you are neat and your partner is a slob, chances are your living styles don’t match, and it can drive you apart.**
9. Do we agree on finances? If my partner's financial house isn't in order, there will be more than just money problems.
10. Do we have similar values and life goals? You and your partner should share a common track in life. **
11. Does this person give me freedom and space to pursue dreams, goals and hobbies, or is he or she demanding, smothering or controlling? People need to be loved freely.
12. Am I respected? I want to be with someone who wants to be with me.
Use a list only as a guideline. Don't be so inflexible that you automatically dismiss someone who comes along but doesn't fit perfectly. And keep in mind: What we demand in a mate, we must give in return. No ego trips -- relationships must be balanced.
A list won't make finding a mate easier. It will, however, improve your chances of selecting a compatible mate, and of making the relationship a success.
** source: Sue Gibson, SeekinmgMySoulmate.com
Agency Contacts:
Renee Hewitt
Percepture
845-338-8867
Colleen Conover
Percepture
973-809-4163
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