Love After War: It’s Possible
In order to maintain a healthy long-term sexual relationship, you need to be able to effectively navigate conflict.
In order to maintain a healthy long-term sexual relationship, you need to be able to effectively navigate conflict.
Connection happens when you're both able to receive what the other is actually saying in the present moment. Read Donna Molettiere's Couples Center blog post.
It is painful to wrestle with the ambivalence of being caught between the “yes” and the “no.”
If you’re in a relationship and you have a pulse, you’re going to have disagreements with your partner. It’s inevitable.
Are you and your partner experiencing fertility issues? You’re not alone. Nearly one in six U.S. couples has trouble conceiving.
Open relationships can yield opportunities to expand your sexuality, exercise freedom, and jump out of comfort zones.
Do you each remember a situation differently and then argue about who's right or wrong? Find out why on The Couples Center relationship blog.
An emotional affair, even without sex, can be just as detrimental to your relationship’s safety and future.
Sick of having the same arguments? Want to remember how in love you once felt? Learn who is really to blame when you fight.
For some couples, “menstruation time” can be a real challenge. Symptoms such as severe cramping, throbbing headaches, bloating, distressing mood swings, or heightened sensitivity to environment and people can all occur.
What’s the most common reason partners struggle in their relationship? If you’re like most couples, it’s the lack of communication skills.
Has your sex life dwindled from a hot, steamy affair to a lukewarm, occasional romp in the bedroom? You’re not alone; many couples worry that their relationship is losing its original flair when the physical fun begins to simmer down.