long term relationship
Dating in the city is easy, but does finding long-term love require a move to the suburbs?
Single adulthood used to be a brief moment between adolescence and marriage. Today, according to one study, the median age of a first marriage is rising for both men and women, and singles make up 41 percent of American adults 18 and older.
In places like New York City, Miami and Los Angeles, singles rule the scene. Thousands of ambitious, good-looking men and women flock to these and other urban centers aiming to work hard and party even harder. But many of these singles don't prioritize relationships and commitment, and can have a hard time securing a partner once they decide … Read More
Justin Timberlake on Twilight star and how Brangelina will reignite their romance.
Hungry for more celebrity love gossip? Here are seven more juicy links to satisfy your appetite.
Justin Timberlake finds Robert Pattinson sexy and can't choose between the Jonas Brothers.[Celebitchy]
Gossip Girls co-stars are the new hot Hollywood couple. [Hollyscoop]
Brangelina hopes a Mr. and Mrs. Smith sequel will save their relationship. [National Enquirer]
They're hoping lightning will strike twice and they can re-spark the magnetism that captivated them five years ago. It's no secret that relationship-wise, Brad and Angie are on the ropes. The stress of raising six kids and juggling two red-hot careers … Read More
Go inside the boys' club: read dating advice written for guys and learn red flags they look for.
Women are the traditional consumers of self-help books, but guys need advice too. And what better way to find out what goes on inside his head than to read dating advice written by and for men? (Some might say you could ask him, but where's the fun in that?)
In this spirit we bring you this piece by men's lifestyle expert, Oliver "Ali" Nejad, who fills you in on four red flags men look for when they're on a date.
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Gentlemen, over the course of our dating careers one of the easiest things we've learned to pick up on are … Read More
A new mother questions her breasts' dual functionality, as both sexual objects and food source.
A friend of mine recently described the state of her boobs as "balled-up wet socks." She, like I, had donated her breasts to her daughter, nursing her for the better part of a year.
But this isn't another story about the state of a mother's breasts, the kind that—if you've never had kids—makes you decide right there and then that you will not be nursing any future children because you can't imagine ever describing your own breasts as "saggy," "lifeless," or "uneven." Read: Loving A Post-Baby Body
Instead, this is a story of ownership. From one relationship stage to … Read More
