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

It turns the conversation into a debate instead of an opportunity to understand each other.

Your relationship isn’t doomed, but it’s important to address it to keep resentment from building up.

You might have to look outside your social circle to find The Ones.

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

“She was quick to start fights…and spoke fondly of a coworker.”

If one of you regularly employs the silent treatment, that’s a problem.

“Finally, I loved what I did for a living. I loved who I was and the new friends I’d made.”

Now we save the stressful stuff for our check-ins so we can actually enjoy our couch time and date nights.

If you actually want them to change their ways, you have to be strategic.

The Gottmans—everyone’s favorite psychologist power couple—share what healthy conflicts look like, and the traps to avoid.

The psychologists behind the viral bird test think you’re arguing wrong—and want to help you fix it.

A couples counselor says this bad habit will only set you up for more conflict.

“I was like, Holy shit, I have to change; I cannot be so free, so frivolous.”

An excerpt from Alex Manley’s new book, ‘The New Masculinity.’

Our garage bar invigorated our marriage. For you, maybe it’s the living room floor.

From uninhibited screaming to learning how to give myself a blowout.

Feeling conflicted or obligated is totally normal.

A therapist explains how to know if it's right for you.

Without having to delete TikTok, of course.