What Are Your Love Languages? & What the Research Says
Chapman’s theory of love languages isn’t backed by research, but it may still help relationships as a tool to express how we want to love and be loved.…
Chapman’s theory of love languages isn’t backed by research, but it may still help relationships as a tool to express how we want to love and be loved.…
A relationship with someone who has narcissistic tendencies can be hurtful, confusing, and hard to leave. Here are their common patterns and how to get out.…
In pop culture, “narcissist” means someone who’s insensitive, entitled, and arrogant. But in some people, narcissism is actually a diagnosable personality disorder.…
People associate jealousy with insecurity and possessiveness. But what if you could harness it to learn more about yourself and improve your relationships?…
Elizabeth Gilbert’s memoir All the Way to the River: Love, Loss and Liberation details what happens if you stop running from yourself.…
Emotional abuse is when one person purposely frightens or humiliates another in an effort to control, isolate, or punish them. It can be hard to detect.…
Fight-or-flight is a sudden, whole-body state of fear, vigilance, or readiness people experience when they perceive a threat or have traumatic memories.…
Compassion is caring about someone who’s suffering, plus a desire to help — even if you don’t like them. It’s not the same as kindness, empathy, or pity.…
Empathy feels like sharing someone else’s emotional state and understanding their perspective. It’s a key driver of cooperation and positive relationships.…
Attachment is the bond you formed with your parents or primary caregivers as an infant. Your attachment style can deeply affect your relationships as an adult.…