Pining for the "good old days" with your ex can be a nice break from your daily routine, but when is it a good idea to hold out hope of reconciliation? Well, there are three foundational requirements for a healthy relationship. Read on to find out what they are!
Having trouble getting over your last relationship? Wondering why you can't seem to get your ex — or the breakup — out of your mind? If so, help is on the way.
We've teamed up with Astroglide to ask you — the readers — what's the best way to avoid sex with your ex? Enter your advice in less than 10 words and you'll be entered to win one of three prize packs.
On the verge of a breakup, Catherine and her boyfriend decided to give an open relationship a try. Here, she explains the logistics of hooking up with her boyfriend’s blessing (is cuddling allowed?), and how their unusual arrangement has cemented their bond as a couple.
There's no denying that online dating has made it easier for singles to meet, but unfortunately, it's also easier to keep choosing the same type of date over and over again.
From keeping your distance from mutual friends to getting off your butt, these tips are sure to speed up your recovery.
You may realize the healthiest thing for you to do is to really break up with your ex. Stop calling. Stop texting. Stop driving by his house, his job or his hangouts. Ask yourself, "Do I really want this person if she or he stays exactly the same?" If you realize the answer is no, it's time to break up with your ex!
Do you have a 'type'? Chances are, even if you do date different kinds of guys, you probably have at least some threads that coincide between your choices. If that type hasn't been working out for you lately, it's time to try a new kind of fella.
After Ashley Judd's recent split from NASCAR's Dario Franchitti, should she steer clear of all athletes?
Before Will and Kate were parents-to-be, the couple split for six weeks. Who else in Hollywood followed a similar 'breakup, then makeup' path?
There are couples who constantly break up with partners every two months, only to date the next, eerily similar candidate. So, why do we pick lovers that break our hearts?
