Relationships seem to be one place where men and women waste precious time. We stick by a toxic friend or a close family member because it's "what we're supposed to do." We forget that if we continue to give our valuable time to a lost cause, then we will neglect those relationships truly worth fighting for.
Maybe you have tried to connect repeatedly with a sibling who doesn't ever reciprocate. Or you have a friend who wants to only get together when she needs someone to discuss her
A few weeks ago I outlined red flags that you should heed when dating. These included a pattern of broken promises and being cheap beyond reason. Also, if your friends, family, and even acquaintances do not like your boyfriend or girlfriend, you should ask yourself why don't they? For this post, I will share a few more red flags to watch out for.
It seems as if it would be a no-brainer, but many men and women
Finding Mr. (or Ms.) Right can be a difficult process. This is because we all hope to find a mate who shares similar interests and values (such as exercising with dualfit), and one who loves us a much as we love him or her. And to top it off, we want chemistry, a physical attraction that helps to bind the relationship as well. Sound like a complicated process? To help you make better choices while dating, make sure you pay attention to the following red flags.
A family unit can become fractured for a variety of reasons. Divorce, addiction, and even illness can drive a wedge between family members. Although relationships between brothers and sisters, as well as between parents and children can have a history of not being optimum, it's never too late to change them. If you wish to either reconcile with an adult child, your elderly parent, or your sister or brother, don't despair; there's hope.
Let me, however, begin with a disclaimer. If you have been
