Most problems in relationships boil down to one relationship skill: good communication.
But when you ask good couples questions, you can open lines of dialogue and build mutual understanding that can make your relationship stronger and happier.
You're interested in learning more about their thoughts on money, sex, kids, affection, career, long-distance, or any of the many topics that help you know each other better.
But when you don't express your needs and discuss your differences, things will inevitably break down.
We are turf-oriented creatures, even with our most intimate relationships.
We want to protect our relationship — emotionally, psychologically, and physically — often at the expense of those we love most.
Good and close relationships require letting go of some of that turf, compromising, and accepting that the other person's needs and feelings are as valid as our own.
