A simple, boring way to save for a goal as a couple
A practical, four-step method for saving for a goal as a couple: a dedicated account, one automated number, and a monthly check-in instead of a daily one.
for the two of you
Calm, observant writing on the small things that keep couples close. New article every morning.
A practical, four-step method for saving for a goal as a couple: a dedicated account, one automated number, and a monthly check-in instead of a daily one.
A guide to making new friends as a couple, why it is harder than making friends alone, and how to build a shared social life instead of waiting for one.
A look at what needing space in a relationship usually means, why it isn't the same as drifting apart, and what separates healthy space from quiet withdrawal.
A look at five low-key ways to spend quiet time together as a couple, drawn from research on comfortable silence and what actually restores closeness.
A guide to a partner's ex who is still around, a co-parent or familiar name, and how to deal with your partner's ex as a team instead of managing it alone.
A guide to setting financial goals for couples that starts with naming what each of you actually wants money to buy, before any spreadsheet enters the picture.
A look at what to do when a partner doesn't take care of their health, why pushing tends to backfire, and what worked better in the research.
A look at why learning how to express your feelings to your partner is less about intensity than vocabulary, and what actually helps you find the words.
Five concrete ways to build more playfulness in a relationship, backed by research on which kinds of humor and lightness actually keep couples close.
A look at why reconnecting after work in the first few minutes sets the tone for the evening, and why that short window matters more than a weekend date night.
A practical guide to how to tell your partner something is bothering you, timed well and said plainly, before a small annoyance turns into resentment.
Why feeling guilty for having needs in a relationship usually starts long before the relationship, and why naming a need plainly differs from making a demand.