Imagine, in an instant, your spouse of nearly 25 years doesnāt know you anymore. All the moments you shared together -- gone. On Dec. 17, 2008, it h...
Scandal and infidelity may be commonplace in the pro-basketball world, but Jackie Christie and her husband, retired L.A. Laker Doug Christie, are defi...
A few years ago, Erin Byers Murray, then the food editor at Daily Candy Boston, found herself with a great job that allowed her to work from home and ...
Last week a clown walked into my office, decked out in a creepy clown costume, a painted smile and tearfully asked, "My wife and I are already divorced. Is there something I can do to get her the hell out of my life?"
Are you too hearing more and more women saying either: they need time and space to themselves; they are happy when their spouses are traveling; they are taking trips with other women or alone?
One in four married people in the U.S. would not tell their spouse if they were experiencing financial difficulties, according to a recent poll of 1,4...
Chalk it up to nature, nurture, biology, destiny or innate gender differences: The fact is, men and women--especially when they are married to one another--often have a hell of a time with the basic exchange of ideas and information.
You would like your Boomer husband or boyfriend to open up more and talk about his emotions. He's probably aware of his feelings; he just hasn't said them out loud very often.
I just turned 61. So did my husband. For many of us, work lives are changing, shortening, becoming more entrepreneurial... and that means more toiling in the house! Or does it?
I'm tired of men lecturing women on how to behave in relationships and teaching them how to not screw it up. So, here's a little piece I'd like to call "5 Reasons That This Advice Doesn't Make Any Sense."
I know a woman who recently asked her husband to either give her his Facebook password or close out his account after she found an email that he had sent to a former classmate that she found to be rather suggestive. He thought it was perfectly appropriate. Who's right?
In the last installment of this article, we covered the first three items on the checklist. To recap, they were:
1) Do not say yes if you're deeply ...
So many married couples come up against this question: Do you split up after infidelity or try moving past it?
Would you be able to get over it if ou...
You fall in love, put your frontal lobe in a jar and marry a guy you later on find you don't know all that well. Why? Because the most reliable aspect of falling in love is that you will fall out of it. On average after 18 months, according to scientists.
Perhaps the most lethal thinking trap and single biggest premature killer of many long-term relationships is believing that someone else can make us happy and fix our brokenness.
Comedian Tony Sam knew his marriage was over when he and his wife couldn't agree on how to spend a $100 gift card at a sex toy shop. Sam was unnerved ...
It's easy to slam one of these symbolic doors shut when our partner disappoints us in some way. But when that becomes the normal way that we respond to each other, the trust, safety and foundation of the relationship is eroded.
Just because it is totally common for us to start feeling, say, hostile, toward our partner when junior comes home from the hospital, it doesn't mean that those feelings are harmless -- to the marriage or to junior.
The old saying, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again," omits the critical phrase that makes all the difference: "each time, a different way."