Sentences with phrase «conversation about infidelity»

TORONTO — As Valentine's Day approaches, a new survey suggests some Canadians planning to take their relationships to the next level may want to have a frank conversation about infidelity — financial infidelity, that is.

But as Ester Perel, the author of Mating in Captivity, has said «We need a productive conversation about infidelity.»

Not exact matches

Former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani, a pal of Donald Trump's, recently suggested in a conversation slamming Hillary Clinton about Bill Clinton's affairs that «everybody» commits infidelity.

But every committed couple right now, married or not, might want to have a conversation about monogamy, define infidelity and determine what their options might be should their sexual needs ever differ.

Affairs have suddenly popped up in the national conversation, and honesty — who doesn't like a good open discussion about the dishonesty of infidelity?

Infidelity relies on secrecy, and with hackers demanding that the website and and its partner site, Established Men, be shut down or they will release «all customer records, profiles with all the customers» secret sexual fantasies, nude pictures, and conversations and matching credit card transactions, real names and addresses, and employee documents and emails,» secrets are about to be spilled — although shutting down the lucrative website is not likely to happen.

Former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani, who is being considered by President - elect Donald Trump as Secretary of State, had suggested in a conversation slamming Hillary Clinton about Bill Clinton's affairs that «everybody» commits infidelity.

One of the things that rarely seems to come up in these conversations about divorce and infidelity is narcissistic personality disorder.

Affairs popped up in the national conversation during the election, and honesty — who doesn't like a good open discussion about the dishonesty of infidelity?

Her new book «The State of Affairs» sets out to change the popular conversation about sexual infidelity, but she says many partners are cheating on each other with their phones.

But every committed couple right now, married or not, might want to have a conversation about monogamy, define infidelity and determine what their options might be should their sexual needs ever differ.

feeling disconnected (like roommates), having no intimacy (emotional or sexual), couples who have the same fight repeatedly... for years, feeling like one person is chasing the other, feeling like one partner's focus is on work / kids / anywhere else, one person thinking / considering divorce while the other wants to stay, infidelity, adjustment to blended families, and especially couples who start out having a conversation about what's for dinner and find themselves in WWIII.

Infidelity, talk of separation or divorce; what if every conversation turns into a fight, maybe about topics such as how to handle money, intimacy you do or don't want and what about children?