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.
Fighting is a taboo subject in our culture. It's something that couples don’t often talk about, even though it happens to almost everyone from time to time. But how much is too much?
Is it normal to fight every day in a relationship? What can couples do to stop the madness? If you're looking for answers, you're in the right place. Let’s dive into how often couples argue, how much fighting is healthy, and how to handle it if things get out of hand.
You started out just looking for some no-strings-attached fun, but now you find yourself daydreaming about them and wishing they would text you.
Uh oh. Is this casual fling turning into something more serious? The little things they say and do provide big clues. Pay attention to these signs to know if your casual buddy is falling for you and wants to turn your fling into a full-blown relationship! This transition can be exciting yet scary.
Learn how to navigate it smoothly so you both end up happy.
You and your husband are going through a whole new level of bumpy. Whatever’s going on between you, though, one of the best ways to deal with it is to write it out. Put your thoughts and feelings into words.
Journaling is one way to do this. But writing a letter to your husband, who shares responsibility for your marriage, can get you even closer to a solution. So, where do you begin?
Imagine your words as the key to a healthier, happier relationship—yet sometimes, without realizing it, we wield them like swords, cutting deep and leaving scars.
We’re here to uncover the nine types of toxic communication that often sneak into our interactions, poisoning the bonds we cherish most.
From silent treatments to explosive accusations, we'll explore how these harmful patterns emerge and, most importantly, how you can transform them into bridges of understanding and love.
Putting up with a disrespectful husband only reinforces his behavior.
Once he’s used to dismissing your feelings, mocking you, or leaving you out of important decisions, things won’t improve without action.
Whether or not you’re contributing, self-reflection is key to fixing this toxic dynamic that's eroding your marriage.
Often, it starts with managing your own reactions before you can prompt him to change. If what you're doing now isn’t working, it’s time for a new approach.