When To Walk Away From The Person You’re Dating

Do you want to meet the man of your dreams—but keep meeting duds instead? Are you struggling with an unhappy relationship? In Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man, comedian-turned-relationship expert Steve Harvey argues that dating issues like these happen because women misunderstand men—and to avoid heartbreak, you must learn to "think like a man."

In our guide, you'll learn what men need, how they think, and how they behave when it comes to dating women and forming lasting relationships. You'll also learn Harvey's strategies for finding the right man and keeping him long-term—and his recommendations on how to handle common relationship issues like infidelity. Along the way, you'll learn alternative dating strategies from other dating experts—so that you can get the relationship of your dreams.

Whether you're a man seeking to understand your partner better or a woman wanting to provide your partner with a resource for understanding you, The Man's Guide to Women is a practical guide to navigate the complexities of female psychology. Renowned relationship experts John Gottman and Julie Schwartz Gottman, together with Doug Abrams and Rachel Carlton Abrams, employ scientific research, real-life examples, and years of clinical experience to demystify the intricacies of women's inner world.

From dating to sex to marriage, this guide equips men with the tools to initiate, build, and sustain a successful and mutually fulfilling relationship. We’ll supplement the authors’ advice with a range of perspectives on psychology, gender, love, and marriage from authors like Esther Perel (Mating in Captivity), Ian Kerner (She Comes First), and Rollo Tomassi (The Rational Male).

A little girl growing up alone in the lush marshes of the North Carolina coast. A young woman who falls in love and experiences the anguish of a broken heart. A promise of marriage. A betrayal that leads to death. In Where the Crawdads Sing, Delia Owens reveals these moments along Kya Clark’s journey to survive after her family abandons her as a child. Owens’s prose is as lush as the environment she describes, making you feel you are with Kya every step of the way. As Kya deals with discrimination and torment by the local townspeople, she must also navigate matters of the heart and decide if opening her heart is worth the risk when all she’s known is loss.

Educated: A Memoir is Tara Westover’s autobiography. In it, she shows us her transformation from being the daughter of survivalist, fundamentalist, anti-science, anti-medicine, and anti-education parents, to becoming a Cambridge-educated historian. Westover gains the strength to break free from the ideological chains of her youth and discovers the agency to make her own choices about how she sees and experiences the world.

While it is about one individual’s journey, Educated speaks to universal themes of self-liberation, the power of education, the perils of extreme ideology, and the trauma of domestic abuse.

Dive headfirst into the world of Brittany Broski on her podcast "The Broski Report with Brittany Broski". This episode offers listeners a humor-filled journey through Brittany's lifestyle, health, personal observations, and numerous contemporary topics. Brittany's trademark humor shines as she takes you through her globe-termed "Broski Nation map", her unique tastes in home decor, and her candid health chats. Her humor becomes an effective tool, keeping listeners entertained while navigating otherwise serious topics, letting her unique perspective on life shine throughout.

The second half of the episode sees Brittany stepping into her role as a music critic and a bibliophile, where she presents a critical analysis of country music's evolution and her love for literature. Her critique moves effortlessly from personal anecdotes to pop culture commentary, right down to her affinity for 'whimsy goth' aesthetics. Brittany's balance between wit and directness makes this episode of "The Broski Report with Brittany Broski" an engaging exploration not just of her life, but of wider societal conversations.

Explore the wildly amusing world of Bobby Lee and Andrew Santino in the "Bad Friends" podcast, where no topic is off-limits and every moment is an opportunity for laughter. In the captivating 194th episode, the comic pair celebrate Rudy Jules's birthday with a "One Piece" anime theme, complete with quirky costumes and playful jests. But it's not all fun and games—the hosts show their softer side, addressing Rudy's heartfelt confessions with support and camaraderie, illustrating the sincere bond that underpins their humorous antics.

From Bobby's uproarious recounting of getting kicked out of an Elton John concert to Andrew's playful prank gift, the "Bad Friends" episode delves into their personal lives with candidness and charm. Cultural curiosities like Filipino fast-food preferences and sports fanaticism add depth to their dialogue, proving that humor can bridge cultural gaps and forge connections. Join Bobby, Andrew, Rudy, Carlos Herrera, and Andrés Rosende as they interweave comedy with personal stories, showing how the dynamics of friendship can create a compelling podcast experience.

Do you avoid small talk because you find it intimidating or lacking in value? If so, The Fine Art of Small Talk is your ticket to conversational success. According to Debra Fine, small talk is a skill well worth developing because our careers, romantic prospects, and social lives depend on connecting with other people. Indeed, it’s difficult to succeed socially without small talk because it establishes the emotional tone of our interactions and helps us gauge how deeply we’d like to connect with each other.

In this guide, we’ll walk you through Fine’s small talk tips and her ideal conversational process step by step—from first introduction to exiting the conversation—teaching you everything you need to appear confident and engaging in any context. We’ll also compare Fine’s ideas to those of other communications experts—for instance, Dale Carnegie—and weave in psychological research that sheds light on the mechanics of communication. Learn how to break the ice with strangers, keep a conversation going, and avoid the most common conversational pitfalls—in a way anyone can follow.

Embark on a comedic journey with Bobby Lee, Andrew Santino, Carlos Herrera, and Jessie Johnson in "Bad Friends," as they regale listeners with tales from their city-hopping comedy tour and the peculiar rituals that color a comedian's life off-stage. This eclectic group unapologetically navigates the highs and lows of their profession, from unexpected scenarios involving provocative attire on dates to the whimsy of their payment methods, all while delving into personal anecdotes that dance between hilarity and the human experience.

As Halloween and Christmas nostalgia awaken quirky reflections on traditions and gifting, the "Bad Friends" explore the humorous fissures in cultural assimilation and palate preferences. Discussions sway from lighthearted teases about food to heartfelt insights on addiction and friendship, touching on the larger societal issues such as Bollywood’s colorism controversy. This episode offers more than just laughs; it's a reflection on life's oddball moments, the value of true friends, and even offers a dash of consumer delight with personal plugs for convenient deliveries and cozy undergarments.

What qualities does a “real man” display? Are men who play the role of a strong protector and provider a relic from the past—or even toxic and dangerous? Popular blogger and podcaster Rollo Tomassi says no.

In The Rational Male, Tomassi explains that men need to resist women’s calls to be nicer, gentler, and more emotional. Trying to be more like women will only keep men subjugated to a feminine agenda. Instead, men must reclaim their masculinity to achieve the freedom, confidence, and success they want.

In this guide, we’ll review Tomassi’s interpretations of what drives men and women—and the lies behind the feminine agenda that, according to Tomassi, allow women to manipulate men. We’ll also examine research in biology, sociology, and psychology that explores the concepts Tomassi mentions.

What’s the key to a happy relationship? In Attached, psychiatrist Dr. Amir Levine and psychologist Rachel Heller argue that the secret is understanding attachment styles: the different ways that people express and perceive romantic intimacy.

In this guide, you’ll learn what attachment styles are and how you can use your knowledge of them to find a good relationship—or improve the one you already have. You’ll also discover the hidden dynamics that play a starring role in your relationship conflicts, even if you’re just fighting about who’ll make dinner. Along the way, you’ll also discover the latest research regarding attachment and discover practical tips from other psychologists so you can have the best relationship possible.

Do you want to meet the man of your dreams—but keep meeting duds instead? Are you struggling with an unhappy relationship? In Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man, comedian-turned-relationship expert Steve Harvey argues that dating issues like these happen because women misunderstand men—and to avoid heartbreak, you must learn to "think like a man."

In our guide, you'll learn what men need, how they think, and how they behave when it comes to dating women and forming lasting relationships. You'll also learn Harvey's strategies for finding the right man and keeping him long-term—and his recommendations on how to handle common relationship issues like infidelity. Along the way, you'll learn alternative dating strategies from other dating experts—so that you can get the relationship of your dreams.

Embark on a comedic journey with Bobby Lee, Andrew Santino, Carlos Herrera, and Jessie Johnson in "Bad Friends," as they regale listeners with tales from their city-hopping comedy tour and the peculiar rituals that color a comedian's life off-stage. This eclectic group unapologetically navigates the highs and lows of their profession, from unexpected scenarios involving provocative attire on dates to the whimsy of their payment methods, all while delving into personal anecdotes that dance between hilarity and the human experience.

As Halloween and Christmas nostalgia awaken quirky reflections on traditions and gifting, the "Bad Friends" explore the humorous fissures in cultural assimilation and palate preferences. Discussions sway from lighthearted teases about food to heartfelt insights on addiction and friendship, touching on the larger societal issues such as Bollywood’s colorism controversy. This episode offers more than just laughs; it's a reflection on life's oddball moments, the value of true friends, and even offers a dash of consumer delight with personal plugs for convenient deliveries and cozy undergarments.

John Meehan—“Dirty John”—was a con man who dated, married, and tried to take advantage of 59-year-old interior designer Debra Newell. This article covers the first few months of their relationship.

Do you want to meet the man of your dreams—but keep meeting duds instead? Are you struggling with an unhappy relationship? In Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man, comedian-turned-relationship expert Steve Harvey argues that dating issues like these happen because women misunderstand men—and to avoid heartbreak, you must learn to "think like a man."

In our guide, you'll learn what men need, how they think, and how they behave when it comes to dating women and forming lasting relationships. You'll also learn Harvey's strategies for finding the right man and keeping him long-term—and his recommendations on how to handle common relationship issues like infidelity. Along the way, you'll learn alternative dating strategies from other dating experts—so that you can get the relationship of your dreams.