Are there aspects of your relationship that are too “sacred” to even discuss? If so, you might be headed for turbulence.

Considering the emotional, financial and even bodily damage that infidelity can bring about, it’s worth discussing your thoughts on the issue with your mate.

Do you feel guilty about decisions you made in the past? If so, consider this: “right” and “wrong” are subjective, and guilt is a waste of time.

Whether to have children is a very big (and very personal) decision. And it can really get complicated when factoring a partner’s desires into the equation.

To have children, or not to have children: This question has changed the dynamic of many marriages – for better, or for worse.

Here’s what to do about those home-wrecking “other women.”

You don’t have to like your ex’s new love interest. But by bringing her into scale, you may begin liking yourself again.

If you can learn and grow from an experience, it isn’t abuse. It is a learning opportunity.

Success is in the eye of the beholder, especially when it comes to relationships.

Who is powerful in your relationship?

When expressing our romantic thoughts and feelings, we can be far more effective (and genuine) if we skip the cliches and get a bit more creative.

Please consider speaking only for yourself, even when you are in a relationship.

An illusion of death may be just what your psyche needs to let go of the pain that may accompany a mate leaving you and your children in common.

“Infidelity” may lead to better results than you ever thought imaginable.

Be honest with yourself and your mate about who you are. And be clear about what your own wants, needs and desires are before considering anyone else’s.

“Commitment” is not what individuals fear. The fear or trepidation is related to what someone else wants them to commit to.

Space may be just what your relationship needs…one way or the other.

Attempts to have a “normal” relationship can prevent your’s from working for you.

Generally when proclaiming “I want a commitment,” we are noting what we want another person to do indefinitely. We generally “want a commitment” for as long as we want a person or partner to be close to us, no longer.

Generally speaking, most of us have challenging histories; not just those that do things that we are uncomfortable with.