Disappointing others is uncomfortable—but it’s not the same as doing something wrong.

Eternally single and anxiously attached, I brought in a professional to sort out my love life.

Dating someone who won’t let you in is frustrating…but it’s not always a lost cause.

The most romantic way to celebrate? Doing absolutely nothing—let me convince you why.

So you can skip surface-level small talk about the weather or your job—and cut to the good stuff instead.

There’s a difference between what’s exciting in the moment…and what has potential to go the distance.

It’s okay to be a little preoccupied with your partner’s ex. But how you manage those insecurities makes all the difference.

And how to regain your independence without having to drift apart.

We asked a couples counselor for their honest thoughts.

These techniques can turn a potential blowup into a moment that brings you closer.

The secret to finding someone great—and avoiding a horror story—is picking one that aligns with your unique goals.

If you’re consumed by suspicion, possessiveness, and insecurity, try one of these strategies.

Pushing great people away is a subconscious attempt to stay emotionally safe.

Allowing someone else to control how and when you move on will only delay your healing process.

“The only thing that counts in my life is going up in the boyfriend rankings.”

“This break ended up being a wake-up call: Most of the people I was seeing didn’t really care about my pleasure.”

Sneaking a peek at their texts can be tempting, but we asked a therapist if it’s worth it.

Is once a week really the sweet spot? We asked experts to weigh in.