Are you in a loving relationship but can't stop wondering if there's something better out there?
When my grandparents got married in the 1930s, I’m quite certain neither one of them had the kind of engagement anxiety I see among people today. My grandmother did experience grief about leaving her mother and two sisters. The difficult feelings were displaced onto her wedding dress and veil (a mosquito net so an understandable disappointment on her part!), but she didn’t spend a moment wondering if she was making the best possible choice or if she loved my grandfather enough, if he was her soul mate or any of the other anxiety-based questions that wreak havoc on my clients’ minds.
Gratitude is vital to a relationship or marriage, even if they are annoying at times ...
This is the time of year when many of us are thinking a lot about gratitude. We gather together with family and friends and we give thanks for all of the blessings in our lives. Do you include your partner among that which you are grateful?
Learn this one little secret that can make a big difference in your marriage.
This guest article from Psych Central was written by Christy Matta, M.A.
Popular culture in the form of romantic comedies and pop music would lead you to believe that happiness in any relationship comes from finding that special someone whose personality is the perfect counterpart to your own. However, well-being in relationships is not simply a magical mix of personality characteristics between two people. Improving and maintaining relationships involves skills that can be learned.
![Living With The 'Grass Is Always Greener' Syndrome? [EXPERT]](http://images.tangomag.com/sites/default/files/imagecache/node-full/image_blog/grass.jpg "Living With The 'Grass Is Always Greener' Syndrome? [EXPERT]")
