By examining our actions and attitude, we can start to break the cycle, says psychology researcher Raquel Peel.
Stan Tatkin and Tracey Boldemann-Tatkin offer tips to help romantic relationships not only remain intact but also grow and thrive.
The first, most important step is taking care of yourself.
Be on the lookout for these red flags that indicate your teen's romantic relationship isn't healthy and you may need to intervene.
How can you build and maintain a healthy romantic relationship? Medical News Today have compiled five tips backed by specialists and research to help out.
A cognitive factor helps explain how well we understand each other
An avoidant personality can be confusing without sufficient understanding.
One way or another, romantic relationships have a profound effect on every area of your life.
One person always seems to be pining after the other, resulting in imagined threats and pangs of jealousy. But maybe that makes things better.
How involved is your extended family in your romantic relationship (if at all?)
Research shows that our relationships outside of work make us the happiest. Here are signs your work is more fulfilling than your relationships.
Powerful effects that still benefit you 10 years later, even if you break up.
Depending on romantic relationships to heal you always backfires.
A desire to be in the loop on social media keeps billions of people attached to their communication
Your birth order affects your personality, which is directly related to how you interact with other people. Naturally, this will affect your romantic relationships as well.
“The self-tape has to be good, if not better, than the actors we are seeing in the room.”
Looking for an antidote to modern culture’s emphasis on romantic love? Perhaps we can learn from the diverse forms of emotional attachment prized by the ancient Greeks.