Practical advice for better connections and dating success
You're on date three, talking about favorite movies. Everything feels great. Three months later you find out: he wants kids, you don't. She's politically on the opposite end. Suddenly it's over.
Most people think aftercare is one-directional. The dom plays the caregiver, the sub gets cared for, done. But the neuroscience doesn't work that way, and neither do real doms. After hours of intensity, they're facing chemical crashes, self-doubt, and emotional exhaustion too.
Mia and Jonas sat on their couch with icy silence between them. Three months ago, they'd opened their relationship - one two-hour conversation, five rules on a Post-it, done. Now Mia stared at her phone and Jonas felt like crap because he didn't know which unspoken rule he'd just violated.
Bavaria alone: 450 cases, 5.3 million euros in damages. Those are the official romance scam numbers for 2023. One state. I've been there myself. Someone messaged me for weeks before I noticed: the photos were stolen.
My friend Sarah told me about the first time her partner came home from a date with someone else. She sat on the couch, staring at the wall, thinking: What's wrong with me? We agreed to this. Why does it feel so awful?
You've probably heard the word thrown around. Consent. But what does it actually mean when you're on a date? Or in bed with someone?
Nearly half of all women experience anxiety or discomfort after sex. One simple practice can change that: sexual aftercare.
The threesome with two men and one woman is one of the most common fantasies out there. It's also one of the least talked about. Not the act itself. The conversations around it.
You matched with someone new on a platform. The conversation is getting flirty. But you're sitting on the couch while your partner watches TV next to you. Is this okay? Should you say something?
Third date, third time sitting in a restaurant, third time talking across a table while your feet might briefly touch. Exciting? Not really.
You're holding back because you think your compliment might land wrong? Research shows you're massively underestimating the positive impact of your genuine words. A study published in Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin found that people systematically underestimate how positively their...
You probably think your partner wants less foreplay than you do. Research says otherwise: A study of 152 couples found that both genders want about 18 minutes of foreplay but average only 12 to 13 minutes. The surprising part? Women consistently underestimate how much foreplay for him...
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