Solo polyamorists engage in several intimate relationships at the same time. But while doing so, they retain their single lifestyle. They don’t strive to move in with anybody, share their finances, etc.
This lifestyle appeals to people who value their independence above everything. Maybe also to you?
Dating apps have forever changed how we meet people. Almost everyone is on Tinder, Bumble, or Hinge these days.
But are dating apps worth it?
We now have access to a “buffet” of romantic options. But at the same time, happiness levels seem to have gone down.
Are you fed up with the vexations of the rat race?
The daily commute. The pointless work. Your jerk of a boss. The office politics.
But it doesn’t have to be like that.
Are you struggling to break up with someone?
Sometimes, it can feel impossible to cut ties with a lover. We are so emotionally entangled that we just can’t call it quits.
That’s where this guide comes in. It will show you how to walk away from someone you love.
Are you living someone else’s life?
Maybe it’s your parents who want you to become a lawyer. Maybe it’s your partner who is pressuring you to start a family.
Don’t give in to these forces. Push back. Learn how to live for yourself.
We are all prone to misjudging a situation. We are either way too optimistic or categorically assume the worst.
This is where neutral thinking comes in. By focusing on the data, you refrain from rash decisions.
Most of us go about our friendships on autopilot. We never consider how we move from being strangers to best buddies.
However, there are five distinct levels of friendships, each with its own rules. Understanding these levels will give you a massive advantage in making new friends.
What you bring to the table, sexually, matters.
In fact, it is life-changing. What jobs you get, whom you end up with as a partner, the opportunities your children will have — it all depends on your sexual market value.
Are you the black sheep of your family?
If so, that might be a blessing in disguise. It also allows you to experiment, to choose the road less traveled.
Do you keep staring at the same few to-dos, without making progress?
Then you should try out the OHIO method (“Only Handle It Once”). Here, whenever a new to-do arises, you take care of it right away.