Coming Clean
Last week, we talked with Leslie John about the costs of keeping secrets. Today, she returns with a look at the power of self-disclosure.
Last week, we talked with Leslie John about the costs of keeping secrets. Today, she returns with a look at the power of self-disclosure.
We all carry secrets. But doing so can be costly: hiding takes mental work and can harm our health and relationships.
For many of us, navigating the end of a relationship is one of the hardest things we will ever do. This week, we look at the most common mistakes we make when it comes to splitting up, and techniques to ease the pain.
Love 2.0: How to Move On Read More »
No one will deny that marriage is hard. In fact, there are signs it’s getting even harder.
Love 2.0: Reimagining Our Relationships Read More »
When things go wrong in our relationships, we often try to change the way our partners behave. But usually, trying to fix a person only makes things worse. Last week, we talked to psychologist James Cordova about why this tendency can be so damaging, and what to do instead. This week, we explore another difficult but effective
Love 2.0: How to Fix Your Marriage, Part 2 Read More »
Many love stories end when the characters are still in the heady, euphoric early stages of a relationship. But what comes after that intoxicating first phase of love is over? Today, we kick off a new series on the challenges specific to long-term relationships.
Love 2.0: How to Fix Your Marriage, Part 1 Read More »
There’s no magic potion that can make someone adore you. But there are things you can do to promote a deep and enduring connection — and even feelings of passion — between yourself and your partner. In the final chapter of our Relationships 2.0 series, psychologist Arthur Aron shares some techniques for falling and staying in love.
Relationships 2.0: Keeping Love Alive Read More »
There’s a category of people whose impact on your life may be overlooked — and your interactions with them may help you to feel less lonely.
When we head into a negotiation, our focus is usually on getting the other person to agree to our preferred outcome. What we don’t focus on are our own biases and blind spots.
Relationships 2.0: Become a Better Negotiator Read More »
Just because we’ve been doing something for a long time doesn’t mean we’re doing it right. This may be particularly true when it comes to our skills as conversationalists. This week, we bring you the first of a two-part look at what makes someone skilled at talking with others.