Infatuation Rules
Infatuation Rules
Photo: Trần Long
In happy relationships, partners try to empathize with each other and understand each other's perspectives instead of constantly trying to be right. Controlling your stress and emotions boils down to a simple concept: “Keep your mouth shut and don't act out,” says Fisher.
One of the most apparent signs of a broken-hearted man is that he finds it exceedingly challenging to commit himself to present relationships. This...
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Here are 15 signs of a fake friend: They Don't Support You. ... They're Overly Competitive With You. ... They Make You Feel Bad About Yourself. ......
Read More »When it comes to relationships, most of us are winging it. We’re exhilarated by the early stages of love, but as we move onto the general grind of everyday life, personal baggage starts to creep in and we can find ourselves floundering in the face of hurt feelings, emotional withdrawal, escalating conflict, insufficient coping techniques and just plain boredom. There’s no denying it: making and keeping happy and healthy relationships is hard. But a growing field of research into relationships is increasingly providing science-based guidance into the habits of the healthiest, happiest couples — and how to make any struggling relationship better. As we’ve learned, the science of love and relationships boils down to fundamental lessons that are simultaneously simple, obvious and difficult to master: empathy, positivity and a strong emotional connection drive the happiest and healthiest relationships.
10 Things Husbands Want to Hear From Their Wives “I love being your wife.” ... “You're an outstanding father.” ... “I'm really attracted to you....
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All you need is three (or four, or five) Out of dozens of connections, the number of close friendships people have, Dunbar found, is five....
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Narcissistic rage ranges from direct confrontation with name-calling and hurtful slurs, to calculated, closed down reactions like giving their...
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Reasons people can become overly guarded They're embarrassed about their secrets and flaws and are trying to save face by hiding them. This can be...
Read More »When it comes to the brain and love, biological anthropologist and Kinsey Institute senior fellow Helen Fisher has found — after putting people into a brain scanner — that there are three essential neuro-chemical components found in people who report high relationship satisfaction: practicing empathy, controlling one’s feelings and stress and maintaining positive views about your partner. In happy relationships, partners try to empathize with each other and understand each other’s perspectives instead of constantly trying to be right. Controlling your stress and emotions boils down to a simple concept: “Keep your mouth shut and don’t act out,” says Fisher. If you can’t help yourself from getting mad, take a break by heading out to the gym, reading a book, playing with the dog or calling a friend — anything to get off a destructive path. Keeping positive views of your partner, which Fisher calls “positive illusions,” are all about reducing the amount of time you spend dwelling on negative aspects of your relationship. “No partner is perfect, and the brain is well built to remember the nasty things that were said,” says Fisher. “But if you can overlook those things and just focus on what’s important, it’s good for the body, good for the mind and good for the relationship.”
The best way to make a guy miss you is to pull away. Refrain from texting or calling him for the smallest things. If you reach out to him...
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Infidelity does not mean that the love is gone or never existed. The reality is that you can love someone and still cheat on them. In fact, many...
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The national average number of sexual partners was 14.8 for the United States. Average sex partners by state was much more varied, however. Jun 24,...
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"Making time every day to connect, for at least 30 quality minutes on the phone/Skype/FaceTime, is a key to making an LDR work," relationship...
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