Infatuation Rules
Photo: Andres Ayrton
One of the major reasons why one of the partners feels the need to stop communicating is because they feel that their partner focuses only on their point of view, rather than empathising with them. And this is the reason they feel that their partner is incapable of change.
7 Tips for a Happier Relationship Focus on the Good in Your Partner. ... Give your Significant Other Space, but Make Sure They Know You're There....
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The short answer is that there isn't a most attractive body type. Guys like all female body types equally. What's going to have the biggest impact...
Read More »Do you sometimes feel that your partner has emotionally shut down? That the communication gap between you two is only growing by the day? This is usually the case when one partner can’t relate with oneself or the relationship anymore, as they are of the belief that the bond has run its course. Does that really mean the end? Here’s what relationship experts Shivani Misri Sadhoo, Pulkit Sharma and psychoanalyst Dr. Petra Muller have to share with you, so you can communicate better with your partner.
Put simply, loving our enemies means seeing them as human beings. To love your enemy means to try and understand them and behave toward them as you...
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For married couples Nicki Martinez a psychologist supports this as she recommends that on average stay-in couples should text three to five times a...
Read More »Questions to Ask Instead of 'How Was Your Day? ' What was the best part of your day? Did anything surprise you today? Did you read/listen to anything interesting today? Did you take any photos today? ... How can I make your day easier in five minutes? What did you do that was just for you today? More items... •
According to The Science of People, the “how was your day?” trap begins when this question becomes a logistical check-in as opposed to a chance to glean deeper details about your partner’s experience (who they are and how they’re changing as they navigate their life). Unless you pepper in a series of follow-ups, it almost always warrants a vague response or one-word answer. The solution? Specificity. You want to choose a question that will force your partner to say something deeper or—at the very least—solicit more details from you about your emotional experience. The following questions are alternatives to the dreaded “how was your day?” and ones that encourage a combination of specificity, but more importantly vulnerability and openness.
Play with his nipples, sucking on them then blowing on them for extra stimulation; explore his chest and abdomen with your hands; squeeze his...
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21 Signs You're Losing Yourself in a Relationship You don't prioritize any “me” time. ... You've abandoned your social life. ... Your partner is...
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According to research, purple and turquoise are generally liked among most women. Turquoise is a combination of both blue and green, which are in...
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Key points. Divorce is 50% less likely for someone who is 25 years old when they wed, compared to 20. A study reveals that getting married after...
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