I’m now in my 50s and after three decades of engaging in mating,dating and relating,I’m over the drama. And the compromise. And the expectations. Also,the hurt.
Many who try polyamory feel they gain substantially from the effort. It seems they share more,with more people,and get more out of it. But there are dangers.
My partner’s love language is acts of service,whereas mine is words of affirmation. Is it possible that I’m better off here?
“I didn’t know if she felt the same,” says Matt Ford,one half of the comedy duo who recently made headlines for a prank involving three high-profile feminists.
If I’d listened to the relationship experts on social media I wouldn’t have made the best decision of my life.
There are many factors to finding the perfect match online,but a win is always found with the right numbers.
The secret of a post-split date? Kids the same age as yours.
Nearly one-third of Tokyo men in their 50s have never been married,while 46 per cent of men and 30 per cent of women in their 20s in Japan have never dated.
If one person loves texting all day while the other would prefer a phone call,can love still blossom?
Those trapped were forced to send “sweet nothings” to their victims,peppering them with questions about their day and meals,until they could be convinced to part with money.
“If that means I don’t have children because I don’t meet someone who is worth it,then that’s that,” says Emily Nolan.