If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
The Blog
The morning after our first date, I received a follow-up text from my suitor: "That was the best $20 I've spent on a date, ever. You should write about it." And so I did.
How do you know when you are ready? Will the right person just come and I'll know?
Women should "always end a phone call first," "let him take the lead," and never "tell him what to do." This is the sort of advice that the best-selling (straight) dating guide book "The Rules: Time-tested Secrets for Capturing the Heart of Mr. Right" gives to single women looking to snag a man.
Politics is one of the four topics -- alongside money, sex and religion -- Emily Post says young ladies must never, ever broach on a first date. Here's why women should ignore that advice.
I know how awful that is; that sinking feeling in your stomach, the heat flashes or chills running through your body when you realize a few days, weeks or months have gone by and he hasn't called.
After the divorce, when the time feels right to start dating again, there are a few things to keep in mind.
He didn't really abandon me, since he couldn't really have stayed. If I can't be abandoned, and I can't control or fail to control someone else's behavior, then I can start to love.
OK, so we have bad rep. But there are people out there who find each other, get married, buy a house in Coral Gables or Belle Meade, and create 2.5 children. I know because I see them on Facebook.
It happens to every woman. You wake up and realize you're living a cliché. You're a good girl who is infatuated with a bad boy.
Here is a seven-day plan to help make that first week after a breakup as pain-free as possible.
It's sad what passes for courting these days. Think about how much effort it takes a guy to "like" one of your Facebook photos. We're not exactly talking the prowess of Lord Byron here.
There's no reason I shouldn't tell him. She and I are seeing other people now. I'm over it. And yet I still can't bring myself to say the words.
This question originally appeared on Quora. By an anonymous user of Quora I have been single in Palo Alto for the last 2 years. For me, being singl...
To puzzle out whether this kind of romantic bargaining is worth the risk, it might be wiser to consult an economist than a relationship expert.
Everyone has relationship issues. Honestly, I feel that men and women share a lot of the same issues, but just look at some of them differently.
His profile said he stands at an elfish 5-foot-5, while I am an Amazonian 5-foot-10. What to do? Dare I dodge OKCupid's arrow and ignore a potential soul mate, just because of his height?
