one side is another reason to let go while the other is a reminder of the love you have promised to give to each other. but part of it has got to be forgiveness and gratefulness.” – ellen goodman 5. and not how you let go but how you hold on.” – unknown 7. the strength of your relationship is defined by your ability to overcome them.” -unknown 12. “when you find someone you can truly love, you will fight …

in a healthy partnership, you have to love the other person for their little flaws as well as for their strengths, scott-hudson says. during those super romantic early days, you probably think that you’ll never stop desiring your partner, but it’s totally common to experience a bit of a lull. if you and your partner have different goals for the future that can’t really be compromised on, like whether or not to have children.

as one of the most important …

it doesn’t take a scientist to know that the coronavirus crisis is rife with stressors and challenges that would shake up even the healthiest of relationships. it’s weird to think about and i’m worried that not being able to take this step intentionally instead of out of necessity will catch up with me.” speaking of moving in together, if you took the plunge because of the pandemic and are grappling with the decision, don’t be too hard on yourself. so …

it feels as if your marriage is crumbling before your eyes and you know exactly who to blame. lara’s son, robbie, is 10 and lives with them most of the time. he said she was acting like a baby and needed to grow up and thought kristi coddled her too much. little kids have a lot of big feelings, and they rarely know what to do with them. on the contrary, others hold on to a lot of emotional baggage …

staying in love is the tough part, according to clinical psychologist and marriage counselor randi gunther, ph.d. in her new book when love stumbles: how to rediscover love, trust & fulfillment in your relationship, gunther shares a six-step healing plan to help couples overcome eight of the most common “stumbles” or problematic patterns in their relationships. she devotes a chapter to how couples can surmount each stumbling block. gunther suggests exploring these ideas first on your own and then talking …