Relationships

“The only thing that counts in my life is going up in the boyfriend rankings.”

Shedding tears is a natural reaction to conflict, but these tips can help when you’d rather not.

Yes, time helps—but these tips can make the process a little less painful.

Your relationship isn’t doomed, but it’s important to address it to keep resentment from building up.

If you can’t—or don’t want to—get it in, we’ve got some moves that’ll still get you off.

You might have to look outside your social circle to find The Ones.

These little strategies can help you preserve some energy for your loved ones—and yourself.

Is once a week really the sweet spot? We asked experts to weigh in.

Constantly trash-talking people they once loved reveals a lot about their character.

Ask them for advice, sleep in their clothes, and sneak a candy bar into their work bag.

Tips about form, technique, and all things tongue.

“Finally, I loved what I did for a living. I loved who I was and the new friends I’d made.”

There’s a difference between needing a little space and fantasizing about a separate life.

Now we save the stressful stuff for our check-ins so we can actually enjoy our couch time and date nights.

Just because you can technically hear someone, doesn’t mean they feel heard.

If you actually want them to change their ways, you have to be strategic.

You don’t have to be by yourself to feel disconnected.

It’s a well-meaning comment, but it can make your heartbroken buddy feel worse.

If you’re paranoid about your S.O.—or judging your friend for taking back an unfaithful partner—read this.

Whether you’re wondering what your partner thinks of your body or worried that you’ll never come.