U.S. Department of Justice reports that 34 % of female and 14 % of male college students have broken into the email
account of their romantic partner.
Not exact matches
(I) n the course
of a long term relationship, taking into
account the practical realities
of our human need to experience life on our own, or through experiences with other platonic or
romantic relationships, perhaps a new kind
of conversation can unfold with your spouse or
partner where you jointly communicate your needs and set reasonable and practical parameters
of what is and isn't allowed in your marriage, so the negative and hidden behaviors associated with adultery don't take place.
In a survey
of 1,308 U.S. adult Facebook users, University
of British Columbia researchers found that 24 per cent — or more than one in five — had snooped on the Facebook
accounts of their friends,
romantic partners or family members, using the victims» own computers or cellphones.
This type
of stress arises from interactions that aren't overtly hostile at the start, but that impose an increasing burden and lead to confusion about how to respond: a controlling friend who texts all the time, another friend who spies on your photos or breaks into your inbox, a
romantic partner who pressures you to send inappropriate selfies or give him access to your digital
accounts.
This emotional bond between two
romantic partners accounts for much
of the
romantic partners» well - being and successful adaption (Hazan & Zeifman, 1994), making the
romantic partner most likely to be at the top
of the attachment hierarchy.