You might think your new boyfriend or girlfriend is the best thing since sliced bread. They treat you nice, they make you laugh, and you have a great time together. But for some reason, your parents don't like your partner. And, in typical parent fashion, they're not afraid of letting you know.
You met someone on an internet dating site and you've been out together a few times. The question that remains to be answered; Is This Person Right For Me?
Two out of every three women have broken up with a boyfriend because he was a bad kisser. And as much as it might scare you to hear it, all women judge how a man will perform in bed by how he kisses.
We’ve all had a long-term relationship that suffered a painful ending, or perhaps just stalled and failed. One of the worst things you can do after a failed relationship is to dwell on it.
She’s not ready. When a man is ready to be part of a committed relationship, he’s generally pretty gung-ho about it-- sometimes a lot sooner than he should be. And while that’s very sweet, it can also be a bit off-putting to a woman who needs more time, particularly if you met through internet dating.
Your best friend’s husband is openly having an affair and she has no idea. Do you tell her? If so, do you have that right? Why?
Before I knew it, I was headed into conjugal hell. I had barely finished going to my prom and graduating from high school and here I was planning a wedding. It should have been a time for me to discover what young adults should be discovering, I should not have been heading on a honeymoon at the pubescent age of 19. What was I thinking?
As creator beings, one of the most fulfilling and important aspects of self-discovery is creating and fulfilling a loving relationship with someone else. However, it’s usually one of the most challenging aspects we encounter due to a relationship’s innate ability to bring forward all of our weaknesses and areas that we as individuals need to improve upon. It’s a difficult journey that has many ups and downs but in the end we’re all looking for and want to be loved.
As a newly single woman, I find myself looking at this new life and embracing even the drawbacks that go along with being on my own. When speaking with other women in their 40s and 50's they say freedom “rocks”, but there are times that the loneliness sets in and seems to be the price to pay.
Did you ever want something so much that you wouldn't listen to those around you or even to yourself? Being in love is a powerful intoxication even when the door is opened for a second "kick at the cat". It's awfully painful when you find out that you being "the one" for someone you are in love with, really means just one of many.
