The speaker discusses explicit content pertaining to previous relationships that may be uncomfortable for some listeners.
The speaker shares about the benefits of finding a supportive relationship in boosting confidence and balancing a busy career, acknowledging the challenge of maintaining a relationship while traveling for work.
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.
A woman shares her unexpected attraction to a fireman who visited her house during a musical performance and how she was caught off guard by her feelings towards him.
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.
Dealing with a breakup can be challenging and overwhelming, but it's important to remember that things will get better with time. It takes time to adjust to the new routine without the person in your life, but it's possible to move on and heal.
The speaker believes that the concept of "The One" is a toxic idea as it relies on conditions and management, and it is not a true representation of reality.
The speaker shares a mental exercise to identify the most awesome people, regardless of their public presence, by finding individuals who have similar interests, goals, and values, and matching them as a couple. Bill and Melinda Gates and Jeff and Mackenzie Bezos are highlighted as examples of awesome couples.
The speaker discusses asking for his friend's permission to propose to his girlfriend and his expectations for the conversation.
The podcast discusses the issues with living arrangements and relationships, citing an example of a couple that spends most of their time in one partner's apartment despite the poor living conditions caused by the other partner's roommates.
The speaker discusses how phone records can be used as evidence in relationships and how important it is to be able to access them.
Travis tells his friends that Jodi broke into his Facebook and decides to break things off with her.
Host Jonathan Fields sits down with author and entrepreneur Danielle Laporte and clinical psychologist Dr. Sue Johnson to discuss the importance of relationships and self-worth.
The speaker describes how narcissistic people can manipulate others by luring them in with stories of trauma and showing love only based on what the person can provide for them.
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.
A speaker describes their struggle with perfectionism and how it affected their dating life.
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.
The speaker argues that partners should prioritize intimacy with their significant other rather than seeking attention from the opposite sex via text or other means. Open communication and honesty about potential conflicts is crucial in maintaining a healthy relationship.
The key to winning in life is not through a win-lose mentality, but through finding mutually beneficial solutions that lead to a win-win outcome. This applies to all aspects of life, including relationships.
The podcast host talks about how a dog's behavior, such as cuddling or showing affection to a partner during sex, can be misinterpreted as a deeper relationship, leading to complications in a romantic relationship.
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 speaker questions whether Susan is trying to hide her relationship with Roger as she speaks to her mom while at his house, and also wonders if her relationship with the boy ended because she was nodding to Roger.
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 speaker discusses the pressures of social expectations in church communities surrounding cohabitation before marriage and personal relationships. The speaker also mentions the controlling behavior of a partner trying to limit their interactions with others.
A woman discovered her fiance's secret porn stash which included pictures of her friends, family, and cousins, causing her to call off their dream wedding just months before the big day. The New York Post's credibility is discussed, with the general consensus being that it leans towards the right wing.
Learning and understanding your love language and your partner's love language can significantly improve communication in a relationship.
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 shares her personal experience on staying in touch with her ex after their breakup and discusses two schools of thought on the topic - staying in touch versus moving on completely.
The use of dieting metaphors in relationships signifies unhealthy competition among women. Bringing context to stories of toxic relationships should not imply that someone deserved to be murdered, but rather shed light on the destructive pattern of unhealthy behavior.
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.
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 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.
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 hosts discuss how food shapes relationships and share stories of food-related memories and experiences.
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.
The speaker talks about the importance of prioritizing self-love and being willing to walk away from a relationship if it compromises personal values, vision, or lifestyle.
Jules and Khalilah discuss the concept of favoritism in relationships, particularly between siblings, and the importance of fairness.
This podcast discusses setting boundaries in relationships and addressing emotional triggers. It emphasizes the importance of communicating one's needs and giving oneself the necessary time to process emotional situations.
The podcast host shares her experience of feeling uncomfortable when she first moved into her new place as she would be around a bunch of people who had slept with her husband before her.
This podcast episode delves into the significance of understanding each other's default state in a relationship, and the importance of stepping in and showing love during difficult moments, such as recognizing when someone is in pain.
The host discusses the purpose of her podcast and shares a personal story about her marriage and getting a rose trellis with her husband.
Listen to survivors' stories about toxic relationships, gaslighting, love bombing and their journey to healing in the Let's Start a Coup podcast.
The speaker discusses a nontraditional relationship from the past where a couple chose not to get married and the challenges they faced due to societal norms and gender relations at the time.
The speaker shares her personal experience with her partner's public image, explaining the difficulty of having to protect herself from negative perception because of her partner's actions.
The speaker discusses the challenges of fame and dating, mentioning how being well-known may not necessarily mean that people like you and how men may not be faithful if they have plenty of options.
The sample size of life experience is low at a young age, so it's understandable to feel hesitant to fully dive into a relationship. The speaker shares their experience with encountering this feeling and reflects on their growth.
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.
Kristen and Whitney talk about canceling all their exes and how many exes they have.
Catherine's mother warned her future husband, David, that he better watch out because Catherine was a physically dominant figure who was not afraid to get physical with men. Despite the warning, they still got married.
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.
The speaker describes someone’s suspicious behavior and how they sent insensitive text messages to the family of a deceased loved one, and the speaker denies being the reason for other people's breakups and divorces.
In this episode, the host reads a post from Reddit's Am I the Asshole forum about a newlywed woman whose husband has a hygiene problem. The husband picks his butt and leaves crumbs around the house, causing disgust for the wife.
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.
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.
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.
Georgia Mitchell shares an unverified story of a bride catching her partner breastfeeding. The hosts express their shock and deem it a deal breaker if true.
The speaker initially felt some trepidation about potentially bracing for impact while filming, fearing a marriage and a divorce. Both parties in the conversation found each other quite intense at work.
The speaker shares their experience with high school classmates dating older men and the inappropriate nature of those relationships.
The guest talks about the difference between having a lot of weak connections versus having strong relationships with a few people, and how the latter is more valuable in terms of long-term success and happiness.
The speaker emphasizes the need to engage in meaningful conversations with people who have different points of view and curate our own echo chambers by including and respecting opposing viewpoints. Through these actions, we can become better friends and broaden our perspectives.
The idea that proximity can deceive someone to believe they love a person, when in reality they don't, is explored in a podcast episode discussing the dynamics of relationships in young adult life.
The hosts talk about progress in cross-cultural relationships and the phenomenon of genital shrinkage in certain situations.
Matt and Abby share their successes and struggles as a young couple who have thrived despite the unexpected turns in their life.
