This episode encourages the listener to reflect on their relationships and identify who adds value to their life and who may need to be let go, while also emphasizing the importance of being true to oneself and not comparing oneself to others.
The speaker advises the listener to move on from a woman who is not currently ready for a relationship and instead focus on finding someone new who is available and compatible. The listener is reminded to prioritize their own needs and to believe their partner when they communicate their emotions.
The speaker discusses the issue of a partner's past relationships and how to deal with them if they are friends with someone they have slept with, emphasizing that it is important to have an open conversation about boundaries and not to become controlling or jealous.
The speaker reflects on their tendency to overthink breakup conversations out of fear that they will ruin the other person's life, calling out the egotism behind such thinking.
In this podcast, the speaker discusses the topic of serial marriages and muses over the analogy of the ups and downs of marriage being similar to a heartbeat.
Katie Halper and Aaron Monte of Useful Idiots discuss an alleged story brought to light by a wedding planner, Georgia Mitchell, involving catching a partner being breastfed by their mother and the implications it may have on a relationship.
Travis tells his friends that Jodi broke into his Facebook and decides to break things off with her.
In this episode, the host talks about the importance of choosing a compatible partner by sharing a story of a wealthy couple who divorced because the wife made the mistake of cheating on her husband. She also shares how her husband complements her by enjoying doing things she hates, like technical tasks such as managing emails.
Learn how older adults in their 70s, 80s, and 90s are still having great sex and the lessons that can be applied to everyone's relationships.
The speaker shares their realization that when you like someone, you can only like them, and the importance of avoiding insecurities in relationships.
Benita Alexander discovers that her fiancé Paolo Macchiarini, who claimed to be the personal doctor of the Pope, and promised her a wedding with the Pope officiating, was lying to her, causing her to question everything he had ever told her.
By learning how to replace your sadistic inner tyrant with a supportive inner coach, you are more likely to be a good friend and have better relationships with others, which contributes to your overall happiness and wellbeing.
The fear of losing someone, aiming to please someone or being aggressive is caused by personal insecurities, such as the fear of open relationships that are hard to deal with.
The hosts discuss the definition of happiness and fulfillment within intimate long-term relationships, drawing upon their extensive experience of seeing many relationships succeed and fail over the past 35 plus years.
An account of an odd relationship intertwined with marijuana consumption, along with a story of abduction for ransom in a creepy town called Seaside in Washington.
The speaker emphasizes the importance of genuine relationships, acknowledging the things that are always good and necessary in life, especially when seeking true friendship.
The project becomes a source of tension between two characters in the transcript, which also affects their other relationships.
In this episode, Wade talks about his house breaking again and feeling useless as a partner with a pregnant Manny.
The hosts discuss the importance of accepting changes in relationships and how infatuation can fade away over time.
The speaker rants about how frustrating it can be when friends bring their clingy partners on trips or outings, citing an example of a friend's boyfriend who accompanied them on a girls' trip.
A man is struggling financially and living in his parents' basement while dealing with issues surrounding the women in his life and the possibility of becoming a father.
A conversation about preferring playboy bunnies or sexy nurses over one's girlfriend for one-night stands.
After years of being in a back and forth relationship, the couple decided that with a baby on the way, marriage felt like the next natural step, causing the other woman, Kim, to become the "other woman" once again, leading to a breaking point in the love triangle.
The speaker denies being clingy or pestering his ex-girlfriend when she ended the relationship or took a break. They remained friends and talked about things like people they met at their jobs.
The speaker reflects on the difference between competition and relationships, and how the two don't always mix well. They share a personal experience of falling out with a friend over a competitive situation and admit that sometimes competition can be beneficial, but not at the cost of important relationships.
The beginning of serious committed relationships may involve deceit and betrayal from both parties, as was the case for the guest's parents who left their significant others for each other.
The podcast discusses concerns about a friend's safety who may be in a potentially harmful relationship with a non-resident boyfriend who is staying with her roommate, and may be getting a gun to keep with her. Additionally, the friend has expressed worry that the boyfriend has been tracking her, and that the friend is not taking proper care of herself.
The speaker talks about how there are now three different people in a certain dynamic, and how some people may not want to be force-fed it.
In this episode, the speaker highlights the importance of relationships and how every individual is in a relationship in some way or the other. The episode will shed light on two mindset shifts that can help people transform their relationships.
The guest suggests weekly board meetings with your partner to discuss your relationship and the need for an operating system for marriage and family.
The transcript features a conversation between friends and family discussing their experiences of hanging out and playing games together.
The speaker describes her efforts to keep things exciting in her sex life, including arranging for special treats and being attentive to her partner's needs.
A person shares their experience of struggling with trust issues in their relationship during the Covid-19 pandemic, leading to the decision to attend therapy.
Join Rosie O'Donnell as she interviews survivors who have navigated through toxic relationships and shares their process of healing, with a focus on highlighting red flags and spotting narcissists before they can cause harm.
A man complains about his girlfriend's spending habits, talks about his ongoing divorce, and attends his girlfriend's parents' annual Christmas party.
The family of a missing girl noticed that her boyfriend was controlling her by isolating her from her friends and family and making her delete their phone numbers from her phone. He also refused to attend family functions and convinced her that her family was jealous of him.
The speakers discuss the significance of discussing the nature and intention of a kiss before engaging in it.
Having a healthy level of dependence on others can contribute to our sense of reliance, resourcefulness, trust in our own abilities, and greater self-esteem. However, enabling unhealthy dependence can have negative consequences.
The speaker expresses his belief about monogamy in relationships and explains that he too would struggle to find reasons for someone to stay in a relationship where they are struggling to find reasons to stay with their partner.
The podcast discusses how Jerry Falwell Jr. was involved with a threesome, and how someone like Jean-Carlo gets involved in a sexual relationship with a couple.
The speaker suggests learning to comfort yourself as a way to avoid feeling guilty about checking in on a loved one. By doing so, you won't feel the urge to constantly check in and seek reassurance from the other person.
The speaker shares the impact of people who have been good to him, including his sister, wife, and employers who gave him a chance for new, clean opportunities in life. He realized that many of his past relationships were based on what he could give rather than just being him.
The speaker recounts an awkward moment during intimacy with his girlfriend when they were talking about past sexual experiences and his girlfriend compared his penis to a unicorn, causing the mood to shift and become uncomfortable.
The hosts discuss the importance of honesty in relationships and how it can impact trust between partners.
Carla and Paul got engaged, and despite initial excitement from both families, their relationship turned into a cycle of verbal abuse followed by forgiveness.
The speaker discusses how sexual tension can lead to infidelity in relationships and advises someone to tell a person to kick their partner out of the house to avoid cheating.
Hannah is feeling unsure about her relationship because her boyfriend, Liam, did not follow her to college, causing her to consider questioning his commitment to the relationship and even reaching out to his mother for clarification.
A conversation about exclusive relationships and doubts
A woman talks about how her ex-boyfriend used to say ridiculous things to her and how she finds beauty in seeing the world differently.
The speakers discuss the topic of cheating in relationships and recount a story where a woman traveled to confront a man about his infidelity. They express surprise at the woman's bravery and also discuss gender norms around infidelity.
The speaker talks about being an open book when it comes to relationships and how it helps them quickly identify if the other person can "chill", citing examples from Tina Fey and Mindy Kaling's work.
The biggest takeaway from the book 10 years ago was the fact that Warren had two wives, his first wife installed another person who hooked him up with another woman.
In this episode, the host discusses red flags and chemistry in relationships. Contrary to popular belief, red flags are not just visible in other people, and chemistry is not just an innate feeling but is also influenced by context effects.
The podcast discusses the difference between polyamory and monogamy. Polyamory involves having multiple romantic and often sexual relationships at once, while monogamy is characterized by having one sexual partner.
The ethics of dating and manipulation are discussed, with a focus on the potentially harmful consequences of pursuing relationships with individuals who may not be fully capable of giving consent.
The speaker shares advice on finding love by first loving oneself and then seeking out individuals who share the same self-love philosophy. She speaks from personal experience and encourages listeners to be honest with themselves about their romantic preferences.
The speaker discusses their relationship struggles, including moving in with their mom, attending church, and arguing about putting cake on each other's faces at their wedding. However, the relationship took a turn for the worse when the partner got mad and did not want to be in the same room with the speaker.
Marriage and productivity are discussed in this podcast episode, and how simply changing the title of a relationship does not necessarily enhance productivity.
A study has found that people's heart rates start to synchronize when they listen to the same story at different times, which can be a useful tool for improving relationships with others.
The hosts discuss the importance of energy in relationships and the impact it has on the people involved. They share personal experiences and examples of how energy can affect the outcome of an interaction.
The feeling of being comfortable around someone and having shared priorities is more important than just sharing common interests. It's important to pay attention to important things and have self-awareness, especially when people are easily influenced by what's trending on social media.
The relationship between Lottie and Mark raises concerns due to their differences in age, experience, and distance, with no face-to-face interaction, and Mark having to stand outside to talk to her.
The speaker talks about his relationship with a wise person, Toni, who he spoke to for an hour on the phone around five or six times a week and whom he remembers fondly.
The speaker believes that staying in a broken marriage for the sake of the children is not a good idea and it's better for parents to be separated. They also discuss the importance of having faith in a relationship and not going into it with the expectation of cheating or breaking up.
The speaker draws an analogy between roller coasters and relationships, stating that just like how one does not want a roller coaster that goes 30 miles an hour in a straight line through the trees, one's relationship should also have ups and downs to be exciting.
The speaker shares her experience of living with a partner who didn't share her love language and how it impacted their daily lives.
The shared background between two people can often create a bond that allows for better understanding, even without explicit conversation, while maintaining an equal partnership is key to successful collaborations.
