Break Ups
- HealthYahoo Life UK
Men suffer 'more emotional pain than women' in break-ups, finds study
The research revealed that men tend to experience emotional pain more than women when their relationship takes a turn for the worse.
5-min read - LifestyleYahoo Life UK
The subtle changes in language that could reveal your relationship is about to break up
Small changes in a person's use of language can reveal their relationship is doomed months before either party even realise.
4-min read - LifestyleYahoo Life UK
Men and women view infidelity differently but are equally willing to forgive, study finds
Both genders are equally as willing (or unwilling) to forgive an unfaithful partner.
3-min read - NewsYahoo Canada Style
We need to stop saying 'love is dead' when celebrities break up
"Love is not dead - love is hard work. Our knee-jerk reaction may be to comment out of sadness, but we have no place to mourn what was never ours."
- NewsYahoo Life UK
Why Brexit and Trump could be to blame for relationship break-ups
Because the most common reason that women dumped their partners last year was because of political differences. When it comes to the top reason men finished with their significant others, things take a turn for the superficial, as the most common reason they ended things with their partner was the issue of weight gain. For men, while bad sex also featured in the top 5 reasons to split it didn’t feature as high as attachment issues, with a fifth of men claiming that their other half getting too
- NewsYahoo Style UK
The Four Step Post Break Up Plan: Feel Better Today
[Photo: karelchancounseling.org]
- NewsErica Rae Chong
Are you friends with your ex? You may have psychopathic traits
The study’s findings revealed that people who had “dark triad personality traits,” such as narcissism, machiavellianism and psycopathy, were more likely to maintain friendships with their exes for “practical and sexual reasons.” Perhaps unsurprisingly, men also rated the importance of said reasons as more important than women did. The study first polled 340 people on the reasons for staying friends with their ex. The 500 participants were also given a personality test to identify levels of the