On his official site, Alan Pert sums up Morrison's spiritual exploring on album Days Like This. “Morrison continues his lifelong exploration of human psyche, offering up highly entertaining and danceable tunes about everything from love to manic depression. While all of Morrison's albums from early 1990's had expressed a desire to go back to childhood and early adolescence when "everything made more sense" and he was most capable of experiencing elusive "sense of wonder," memory in "Ancient Highway" is of being older, of feeling isolated and restless, of needing to leave home and childhood behind forever, and he is afraid of failure: "I keeping praying to my higher self, don't let me down..." Extract of Ancient Highway “ There's a small cafe on outskirts of town I'll be there when sun goes down Where roadside bends And it twists and turns Every new generation And I'll be praying to my higher self Don't let me down, keep my feet on ground There's a roadside jam playin' on edge of town In a town called Paradise near ancient highway When train whistle blows All sadness that Hank Williams knows And river flows Call them pagan streams and it spins and turns In a factory in a street called Bread in East Belfast Where Georgie knows best What it's like to be Daniel in lion's den Got so many friends only most of time” I picked Morrison's music up because he is still creating innovative material and is not like others rock stars who recycle their greatest hits. “Great art incarnates truth, gives shape to beauty, and joins inner longing with outer form. Van Morrison has provided Christians and non-Christians alike a glimpse into childlike vision " according to insights of Carl Olson.

More recently, Morrison had opportunity to duet “Crazy Love” along with late Ray Charles, on 2004 Genius Loves Company album. Ray Charles was one of Morrison's influences during his years in Northern Ireland .

Let’s take example of male fidelity. However you feel about this intellectually, you know in your heart whether you can tolerate it or not. So let’s say it’s on your list of “must haves” that you want a man who will be faithful. When you meet someone, no matter how attractive he is, before you fall head over heels and flowers and sweet words are warping your thinking brain, check it out. Find out his history. Ask around, look around. Give it some thought, and get some coaching to see what’s a pattern in his past, and what’s a mistake he’s been able to learn from. The more you understand about how male brain works, better dating and better eventual partnership.

Then distance yourself from emotions, and take a cold, hard look at how things are in present. Notice how he acts when he’s with you, not just what he says, or promises. Get some help and guidance with this, because it’s important.

You need to know what you’re getting in for before you’re in deep water. In response to our extensive research and interviews with women about “the other woman,” we started a very discrete investigative and coaching service with this in mind. Most women find it’s best to do this at arm’s length, and let someone else with a clearer head and experience do work and provide some direction. There are certain clues that can tip you off ahead of time, and “a stitch in time, saves 9.” In this case it can save your heart, time and energy, all of which are important. Important also, is that it can save you adding negative “baggage” to your own scene. Know those women who are in to “male bashing?” Stick with good guys and you won’t have to go there.

Intuition is a major part of EQ. If you’re hearing things, or seeing things that send off an alarm, don’t ignore them. Take action while you’re still thinking clearly. The longer you stay in a relationship, more likely you’ll get into your own head and get confused; that’s what “love” is all about.

You don’t want to be “sadder but wiser” again, do you? Use your EQ and start dating emotionally intelligent way – using both your head AND your heart.