The discovery of an affair can feel like the ultimate betrayal in your relationship. Whether it was physical, emotional, or both, that betrayal can feel like the ground has fallen out from under you.

Physical intimacy isn’t the most important aspect of a relationship, but it’s certainly one of them. So, when it starts to decline, it can feel like you and your partner are on rocky ground—even if you’re not sure why.

When you’re struggling to effectively communicate in your relationship, it’s easy to start pointing fingers at each other. You might be quick to play the blame game with your partner, rather than choosing to start healthy communication habits.

We all have different attachment styles, formed from a very early age. Ideally, everyone would live with a secure attachment. That typically means you had parents or caregivers who met your needs and provided a sense of comfort and stability.

Infidelity can destroy the trust and intimacy of any relationship. It takes time and effort by both partners to rebuild. Often, that’s not something you can (or should have to) do on your own.

Money and finances have long been a topic of contention for far too many couples. Maybe you like to save and your partner likes to spend. Maybe you argue about what you should spend your money on.

As the old saying goes, breaking up is hard to do. That can feel especially true when you truly want to be with someone, but you keep going through a cycle of breaking up and making up.

Life is all about connection. As human beings, we crave connection and closeness with others.

Life before marriage often feels like a never-ending rollercoaster, with constant ups and downs and loops that may make you feel uneasy on your feet.

In relationships, the lines between innocent behavior and betrayal can sometimes blur. Why? Because everyone has different views on cheating.

Conflict in relationships is inevitable—differences in opinions, needs, and expectations will eventually surface, even in the healthiest partnerships. But it's not the presence of arguments that determine the success of a relationship; it's how those arguments are handled.

Do you ever feel like no matter how much you talk to your partner, you never feel as though they're hearing you? You may be having the same argument over and over again.

When couples step into the commitment of marriage, they often bring in a rich blend of dreams, desires, and expectations for how their marriage will be.

Have you ever noticed that, despite your best efforts, you tend to repeat similar relationship patterns?

Fearful that your partner may be having eyes for someone else? Fear not—this is normal! It may sound strange, but jealousy is a natural emotion to experience in relationships.

Infidelity is one of the most painful breaches of trust a couple can experience. Discovering a partner's betrayal can feel like your entire world has spun upside-down.

In the whirlwind of life, it's easy to drift through on autopilot. Busy schedules, daily responsibilities, and ever-changing life circumstances can keep us preoccupied for days, weeks, and months at a time.

What makes long-term relationships strong? Is it attraction? Shared values? Communication? While all of these are excellent guesses, there is one element that is often overlooked, but deeply essential—emotional intimacy.

Infidelity is a devastating betrayal, shaking the very foundation of trust and commitment that was built in the relationship. But beneath the surface of an affair is a complex web of unmet needs, emotional disconnect, and unresolved conflicts.

So, you're getting married! The venue's booked, the guest list is growing, and you've probably already debated cake flavors and first-dance songs.