Infatuation Rules
Infatuation Rules
Photo: MART PRODUCTION
Despite the age-old stereotype that men are less emotionally invested in relationships than women, a new study has found that men are in fact more likely to experience more emotional pain than women following a breakup.
Work Stress But, tragically, for 35 percent of those surveyed this is what causes the most stress in their relationship. No relationship is without...
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In a toxic friendship, you never feel that support or compassion. You feel minimized when they brush off your problems or ignored outright if they...
Read More »According to a new study, men have a tendency to experience more emotional pain than women after a relationship breakdown Despite the age-old stereotype that men are less emotionally invested in relationships than women, a new study has found that men are in fact more likely to experience more emotional pain than women following a breakup. An international team of psychologists, led by researchers at Lancaster University, conducted the first-ever “big data” analysis to create a map of the most common relationship problems. They analysed data from over 184,000 people who posted their relationship problems to an anonymous online forum. The results revealed that communication problems were the most frequently mentioned, with nearly 1 in 5 people noting difficulty discussing problems, and 1 in 8 mentioning trust issues in their relationships. They also found that the most common theme mentioned was about the emotional pain caused by the problems, rather than the problems themselves.
In general, the employment laws in many states as well as the guidelines in company policies allow an employer to fire an employee during the first...
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'Clingy' is a term often used to describe someone who does not have clear boundaries and tends to get over-attached emotionally or even physically....
Read More »Interestingly, the study found that men who have less than one morning erection per week are 2.5 times more likely to get erectile dysfunction as are men who have two or three morning erections per week. But having a morning erection every day did not lower a man's risk of erectile dysfunction.
July 3, 2008 -- Men who don't use their erections lose them, Finnish researchers find. Aging men who have sex at least once a week have only half the risk of developing erectile dysfunction as do men who have sex less often. But once-a-weekers shouldn't gloat. More sex means even less ED risk. Men who have sex at least three times a week are only one-fourth as likely to get erectile dysfunction as are men who have less-than-weekly sex. "Regular sexual activity preserves potency in a similar fashion as physical exercise maintains functional capacity," conclude Juha Koskimaki, MD, PhD, and colleagues at the University of Tampere, Finland. The findings come from questionnaires mailed to Finnish men aged 55 to 75. Only the 989 men who did not have erectile dysfunction at the beginning of the study -- and who returned a second questionnaire five years later -- were included. Men with erectile dysfunction obviously have sex less often than do more potent men. But by including only men who did not have erectile dysfunction to start with, Koskimaki and colleagues believe their study strongly suggests that sexual intercourse lowers the risk of ED.
Where is divorce illegal? Today, divorce is only illegal in two states; the Philippines and the Vatican City. In the latter, a city-state within...
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A woman with her own sense of self, sense of beauty, sense of style, ideas, ambitions and opinions can drive a man wild with curiosity and intrigue.
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Here are some ways to tell when it's time to call it quits in a dating relationship: They don't want to work things out. ... They are emotionally...
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If you are concerned that you have an overly high sex drive, try the following tips: Talk about it. ... Interrupt your urges. ... Channel your...
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