Jan. 22, 2010
Husbands are annoying (so are wives but that's beside the point). If you can't change it then it's time to celebrate it. The only way to deal with those annoying traits is to find them endearing or amusing.
Nov. 10, 2009
Married dates getting dull? Going out with your married friends can liven up the evening and help you see your spouse in a positive light.
Oct. 05, 2009
It’s not about having a big, elaborate, expensive celebration. The fun is in doing something special that matters to the two of you. That may just require doing something a little crazy, but the memories will be well worth it.
Perhaps they are simply being silly. Or maybe they're concerned about ratings? Whatever the case, ABC News has an article entitled "Shh! Top Five Hotels for Having an Affair!"
With over 22 million views (since I last checked) Jill and Kevin's dance down the aisle of their actual wedding ceremony is a YouTube hit. It makes you think, "I should put more of that kind of joy, happiness, and passion in my relationship. Hey honey, let’s dance!”
Governor Mark Sanford and his wife are attempting to rebuild their marriage after the revelation that he had an affair with a woman in Argentina. This story reintroduces a question about whether marriages can truly survive or be rebuilt after one spouse has cheated.
An engagement ring can either be a beautiful symbol of love proudly worn through the decades or that ring can become an awkward situation if it doesn’t suit the recipient.
These days, coloured and even patterned wedding gowns are becoming a lot more common. They used to be relegated to the world of themed or period weddings, but in recent years the non-white wedding dress has gone mainstream.
What would make someone cheat on their spouse or significant other? A thought? Too strong temptation? Something missing in the relationship? Actually, one of the main reasons someone cheats on their partner is because they are unhappy or are feeling unfulfilled in some way.
We heard about the book on Oprah, read the book begrudgingly, and maybe even saw the movie. It seems as though it’s only fitting that we give a little equal opportunity advice to our relational counterparts. Rather than a broadbrushed “She Just Can’t Stand You,” let’s propose a “She’s Just Not That Impressed by You” list.
There seems to be some recent backlash against the de-cluttering phenomenon. Instead of just throwing everything away indiscriminately, we’re starting to make a deeper analysis of what we need to keep and what we need to discard. But how to make those decisions?
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