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An emotionally remote recovering alcoholic and his dowdy, unambitious wife face a personal crisis when they take in an attractive lodger.
99 min
CLEAR ALL
This week, I address one of the biggest problems in ADHD relationships that no one seems to talk about.
Being in a neurodiverse relationship can be extra challenging! In this video, Tay (neurodiverse) and her husband Scott (neurotypical) share 10 Tips for Neurotypical Partners in Neurodiverse Relationships.
Successfully dating and maintaining healthy relationships can be a challenge for people with ADHD, maybe because they are too irresponsible, don't listen properly and so on.
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We all have needs. We all need our relationships to help meet those needs. So...what if it can't? This is where relationship accommodations come in.
With this simple-yet-profound relationship tool, Susan Piver shows couples at any stage of their relationships—whether they are considering engagement, have been married for decades, or just want to deepen their connection—how they can forge and strengthen lasting, intimate bonds.
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A Q&A with Terry Real
This story is about a situation where Todd, a husband, almost left his wife and kids, and the wife found a way to ask one non-defensive question that led to a conversation that saved the marriage.
My husband and I grope each other constantly. I don’t think a day goes by without at least one of us copping a feel. I say this proudly because after almost 20 years of being together, we are still hot for each other. And I don’t see any reason to hide this from our kids.
They say that having kids changes everything. That is neurologically, psychologically, and economically true.
A YUMMY marriage is made of two "whole people" who can connect in fun ways, as well as in deep and meaningful ways. They are best friends and playful lovers, too. Did you know: Affairs happen when a couple loses their connection. Sex is the glue in a long-term marriage.