For centuries, poets, philosophers, and artists have attempted to define love. But only in the last few decades has science begun to unravel its mysteries. The "science of love" draws from neuroscience, endocrinology, psychology, and evolutionary biology to explain why we fall in love, how attachment forms, and what makes relationships last.

: As relationships mature, oxytocin and vasopressin facilitate long-term attachment, trust, and security.

For those interested in exploring the science of love in more depth, Dr. John Baine's work is available in PDF format. This comprehensive guide offers insights into the latest research on love, attachment, and relationships.

Baines integrates esoteric wisdom with psychological concepts to explain relationship dynamics:

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Baines (influenced by Gurdjieffian philosophy) suggests humans have three "brains" or centers of intelligence, which must be aligned for true love to exist: