According to the science of adult attachment, individuals typically bring one of three behaviors into their romantic relationships: anxious, avoidant, or secure. Each of these behaviors is a result of the data we’ve gathered through our collective personal experiences about what it means to be in a relationship.
Instead of Keeping Score, Seek Balance
Many couples believe a relationship should always be a 50/50 partnership when it comes to running a home. Making lists of 50/50 chores and responsibilities and checking them twice is not the way to approach finding relationship equality. Nurturing a, “We’re in this together,” attitude is a healthier approach.
Quiet Quitting Isn't Just Happening at Work
Refresh Your Relationship -- Through Renegotiation!
Twin Flames, Soul Mates—How Are They Different?
Gaslighting - Don’t Let Others Dim Your Sense of Self
Shelter-in-Place Relationship Strategies
Join Me This Friday, April 17th on Learn With LIFT
Surprising Lessons from the Widow of an Ex
I Was That Fool Who Rushed In: Breaking the Serial Relationship Habit
How to Make Cents out of Money Disagreements in Your Relationship
UpJourney Article: How to Figure out What You Want in a Relationship, According to Experts
Looking for Love in all the Right Places
The Relationship Performance Review
The Five Languages of Love
Gratitude Builds Strong Relationships
Unhealthy Reasons to Stay in a Bad Relationship
How Thoughtful Communication Can Improve Your Relationship
Communication is vital in a relationship. And not just talking about the tough stuff but the little things that often go unsaid. If left undiscussed, many of these seemingly small issues can cause irreparable rifts in your relationship. This article written by Julie Compton and based on advice from a seasoned divorce attorney is so powerful, we decided to post it in its entirety.