These silent relationship killers usually go unnoticed, quietly eroding the precious bond between partners.
Here we are, in 21st-century, landing back on the moon and still stuck on the question: "Should men always pay the bill on dates?"
Dating is an exciting experience for anyone. For introverts, it can be slightly difficult and bring a unique set of challenges.
Heartbreak is a universally recognised bundle of emotions; full of angst, misery and bitterness. While it may feel like the end of the world to some, to others it is a notion of ultimate betrayal; rejecting love.
This is our guide on how to break up the healthy way, the guy's edition!
Here are a few ways you can identify if your relationship is really toxic.
It doesn't matter who made the decision to end a relationship; it is difficult. You will experience strong and unpleasant emotions as you go through this transformation. To our dismay, we extend the pain into protracted, boring, and occasionally quite gloomy stages. We constantly tell ourselves the tales of our breakups and spend numerous hours trying to understand and rationalise our feelings as a result of our obsession with what caused the relationship to end.
An age-old quandary, opinions are fairly divided on this one. We share some of our most profound moments with our exes and for a certain period of time, they mean the world to us. Unless things go supremely wrong, such as instances of infidelity or toxicity, it is reasonable to want to hold on to the comfort and familiarity of the relationship. However, this friendship comes with a messy baggage of rules, boundaries, and a healthy dose of confusion.
Boundaries are very important. We all have limitations and we tend to often take things to the limits simply because we don’t have any boundaries. This can be very bad for our inner peace and so, we need to act accordingly. Sure, you may feel guilty at first and they may not give the best impression to others but remember, you must protect your boundaries at all cost. Besides, boundaries increase our sense of selves and self-worth.
These silent relationship killers usually go unnoticed, quietly eroding the precious bond between partners.
Here we are, in 21st-century, landing back on the moon and still stuck on the question: "Should men always pay the bill on dates?"
Dating is an exciting experience for anyone. For introverts, it can be slightly difficult and bring a unique set of challenges.
Heartbreak is a universally recognised bundle of emotions; full of angst, misery and bitterness. While it may feel like the end of the world to some, to others it is a notion of ultimate betrayal; rejecting love.
This is our guide on how to break up the healthy way, the guy's edition!
Here are a few ways you can identify if your relationship is really toxic.
It doesn't matter who made the decision to end a relationship; it is difficult. You will experience strong and unpleasant emotions as you go through this transformation. To our dismay, we extend the pain into protracted, boring, and occasionally quite gloomy stages. We constantly tell ourselves the tales of our breakups and spend numerous hours trying to understand and rationalise our feelings as a result of our obsession with what caused the relationship to end.
An age-old quandary, opinions are fairly divided on this one. We share some of our most profound moments with our exes and for a certain period of time, they mean the world to us. Unless things go supremely wrong, such as instances of infidelity or toxicity, it is reasonable to want to hold on to the comfort and familiarity of the relationship. However, this friendship comes with a messy baggage of rules, boundaries, and a healthy dose of confusion.
Boundaries are very important. We all have limitations and we tend to often take things to the limits simply because we don’t have any boundaries. This can be very bad for our inner peace and so, we need to act accordingly. Sure, you may feel guilty at first and they may not give the best impression to others but remember, you must protect your boundaries at all cost. Besides, boundaries increase our sense of selves and self-worth.
Relationships are a vital part of human life, providing emotional support, love, and companionship. However, even the best relationships can experience underlying problems that, if left unresolved, can lead to deeper issues and even separation. Fortunately, many of these underlying problems can be addressed and fixed, provided both parties are committed to working through the issues together. Keeping that in mind, here are some steps you can take to start working on your relationship and hopefully change things for the better.