My girlfriend of two years just graduated college in a humanities field with a master’s degree (history). Every day for weeks now she’s really sad about the disappointing job opportunities in her future.
My boyfriend of two years was in a terrible marriage, and his divorce was pretty nasty.
He and I didn’t believe in marriage when we started dating.
Problem 1: She wants him to be monogamous. And problem 2: I need privacy. Is privacy on Facebook a reasonable boundary to request in a poly relationship?
I’m looking for someone who has a clear interest in me, enough to want to move things forward. I don’t need a pen pal.
My boyfriend and I have been living together for the past three years. We’re planning on marrying next summer, and we’ve always assumed we’d have kids. During Covid-19, for good reasons, we took in his sister’s kiddo. She’s a pre-teen. She’s thoughtless.
My boyfriend and I don’t live together, so it feels like we’re in a long-distance relationship during this lockdown. And I don’t know how to handle it.
I don’t have a problem with my girlfriend seeing what I do on social media – I don’t have anything to hide. That said, I often have to explain why I liked or commented on another person’s post. Is this normal?
There is something in my past that I’m ashamed of. I only did it once, and never again. Do I have to tell the guy I’m dating?
Last night, after one too many glasses of wine, I started texting old boyfriends of mine. I’m now debating whether or not this is a breach of trust…
My husband and I have been talking about divorce for about a year – help!
What do you do with guys who, whenever you ask them a question about their life and what’s up, they use it as an opportunity to kiss ass?
Are you asking yourself, “how do we not kill each other when we’re sheltering in a place the size of a walnut?” Read on…
“This was without a doubt, life-changing. I had no idea that my marriage could be this intimate, fun and safe by applying what I learned. It’s been three months now, and our marriage is unrecognizable in the best ways possible. I can’t thank you enough, Wendy.”
Audrey H. – San Francisco, California
“Why weren’t we taught this in school??? This is right on and has already transformed my relationship with my boyfriend. It feels magical and visceral. Thank you!”
Kim A. – Sedona, Arizona
“Thank you, Wendy, for your generous insight and compassionate understanding of men. I joined your workshop with my mother. We are desperately trying to break eight generations of bad relationship dynamics with the men in our family. I’m sure that we are on a different path and look forward to a bright future being happy and healthy in our relationships with all men in our lives. All my love.” Hailey B. – Seattle, Washington
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