Your relationships with your spouse, partner, children, family, friends, and colleagues are so critical to your happiness and success in life. Learn healthy communication and conflict resolution strategies and how to best nurture your relationships to help them thrive.
When she suddenly wraps her arms around your neck and pulls you in tight, she's trying to tell you something more than “hello.” An intimate hug around the neck from a girl can mean much more than a friendly greeting.
Her body language conveys deeper emotions and motivations you may not expect. From playful flirting to strong attraction and a desire for comfort, there are seven surprising reasons a girl may share this closer-than-normal embrace.
Was it something you said—or did—or didn’t do? (It’s usually that last thing). You can’t help noticing that your mother-in-law acts like she is married to your husband—as if she doesn’t trust you to be a good wife to him.
And if that weren’t frustrating enough, your husband isn’t willing to talk to his mother about it. He’d rather you didn’t say anything, either. After all, what harm can a little mother-in-law jealousy do?
It’s not just your family.
More and more adult children are sharing a roof with their parents.
Sometimes it’s a matter of economic logistics because the cost of living has risen exponentially, but wages haven’t increased in decades.
Other times it’s a matter of senior-care costs.
Families consolidate when elderly parents have reached the “need help” stage of their lives.
Whatever brought you back together, it works best to have a set of rules for adult children living at home.
So let’s dive in.
How do you know when you don’t love your husband anymore?
First of all, it’s essential to distinguish the different types of love and whether any of those types remain.
It’s one thing, after all, to say, “I’m not in love with my husband.” It’s another to say, “I don’t like my husband.”
We’ll get into that.
Next up is the question of whether what remains is enough of a reason to stay married.
You're scrolling through social media like any other day, thirsty to get a peek into your ex's life after the breakup.
But when you navigate to their profile, it's nowhere to be found.
You've been blocked. Ouch.
Getting blocked can be a hurtful form of rejection, but there may be reasonable explanations beyond pure pettiness or spite.
While frustrating, it doesn't necessarily mean your ex hates you. We all deal with breakups differently; some prefer a clean break.