Has being cooped up due to COVID-19 caused conflict in your relationship? If so, you’re not alone. A psychologist shares the best ways to resolve an argument.
Tag: relationships
How to Deal with a Control Freak
You might not be able to avoid a control freak. But it’s important to understand the behavior to learn how to best deal with them.
You Want to Eat Healthier, But Your Partner Doesn’t. How Do You Navigate That?
Things can get tricky when you’re trying to get healthy but your partner isn’t — especially if you share a home and a kitchen. Here’s how you can stay on track while keeping your relationship free of food fights.
Dating Apps: 7 Ways to Keep Your Sanity
Dating is supposed to be fun, so why do dating apps often feel like torture? These psychologist-approved tips will help you stay sane while dating online.
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Grieving After a Break-Up? 6 Strategies to Help You Heal
The death of a loved one isn’t the only type of loss that causes grief. Get six strategies to help you heal and move on after a painful break-up.
7 Tips for Better Patience: Yes, You’ll Need to Practice!
Learning to slow down and stay in the moment can have big rewards. Try these seven tips to work toward being a more patient person.
6 Reasons Resentment Creeps Into Your Relationships and What to Do About It
Have you ever felt taken advantage of by a partner, family member, teacher or boss? That’s resentment rearing its ugly head. Here are six common reasons you feel resentment and how to deal with it.
Dating After Cancer: Addressing Common Fears
If you have cancer and wish to date someone, you may be afraid to mention your cancer diagnosis. It’s natural to have some jitters. Find tips to dealing with common fears as well as ways to connect with new people.
Breast Cancer in Young Women Requires Different Treatment
Breast cancer doesn’t occur often in younger women. Of the more than 230,000 new cases of breast cancer expected to be diagnosed in the United States in 2015, only about 11 percent will involve women younger than 45. Young breast cancer patients have special concerns. Their cancers tend to be more advanced, more aggressive, more likely … Read More
Why Hugging Is Actually Good for Your Health
Turns out, hugs don’t just make you feel good. It might sound a little corny or just something fun to do, but researchers find that giving people an affectionate squeeze is actually good for your health. “The health benefits of giving and receiving hugs are quite impressive. They have a therapeutic effect on people,” says … Read More
