Once the smoke has cleared from your Massachusetts divorce, former spouses
have to go about the business of figuring out how to be co-parents. In a perfect world, they'd be able to work together, setting aside their differences and keeping the best interests of the kids first and foremost in their minds. And, in most cases, that's what happens. But, there are instances where a healthy collaboration between exes just isn't possible.
6 Trouble Signs to Look Out For When Co-Parenting With Your Massachusetts Ex
5 Mistakes to Avoid When Arguing With Your Massachusetts Spouse
First comes love, then comes a Massachusetts marriage , and then comes the 
inevitable really stupid fight you keep having over who threw whom under the carriage last time you went over to that person's place for that thing. Spats with your significant other - there are infinite varieties are unavoidable. But they don't have to be so bruising or so frequent, according to relationship therapists. In a recent study, therapists studied couples by filming them during a fight and then doing video microanalysis (a slow-motion, frame-by-frame examination of the footage) to see what's really going on.
How to Balance Two Careers in a Massachusetts Marriage Without Losing Yourselves
Modern life in Massachusetts often leads to less quality time between spouses. We
work more. We stress more. We have less time for date nights or dinners together. It's no wonder, then, that the idea of couples in which both partners have busy, full-time careers and also a solid relationship seems like something found only in '90s sitcoms. As two-career households become more and more common, however, it's more necessary than ever for spouses to learn how to balance career, family, marriage, and the thousand to-do lists all require. It's a spinning plates act, sure. And it undoubtedly comes with a lot of stress. But there is a way to make it far more manageable.
How to Save Your Massachusetts Marriage While You're Still in it
Statistically speaking, your marriage is in trouble. The numbers aren't on your
side, with 53 percent of Massachusetts marriages ending in divorce. Add another ten percent to that to account for the marriages that have failed but the couples remain together for the kids or for religious reasons.
Couples Therapy: Signs You and Your Massachusetts Partner Should Go
Couples therapy gets a bad rap, with many believing it's a last-ditch effort. But it's
not. Just as your car needs a tune-up after so many miles, so too does your relationship. The licensed professionals work with Massachusetts couples to help resolve conflict and increase satisfaction by gaining an understanding of their dynamic.
Why Marrying Out of Your League Could Increase Risk of a Massachusetts Divorce
Men who marry women who are out of their league that is, significantly more
attractive than they are may have less committed wives and a higher risk of a Massachusetts divorce, experts say. A variety of research suggests that couples who do not match one another in their approximate levels of physical attractiveness tend to have less successful romantic relationships.
Fewer Massachusetts Marriages = Fewer Massachusetts Divorces
Have you heard that statistic that half of all marriages will end in divorce? It's
wrong. Even if that many marriages ever did disintegrate at one point, they don't now. Divorce is on the decline and has been since the 1980s in America (when that 50% divorce statistic took hold). Experts now put your chances of uncoupling at about 39% in the U.S. This sounds like such promising news. Families are sticking together! But in practice, this does not mean more people are living happily ever after.
How to Translate Narcissist Speech Between Massachusetts Spouses
People with narcissism use words as tools or weapons more than as
communication. That is one reason dealing with narcissists can be so frustrating and confusing.
Want a Better Massachusetts Marriage? Delete Your Instagram!
Since launching in 2010, Instagram has exploded in popularity. Today 35 percent
of Americans use it, making it the third biggest social media platform, behind only Facebook and YouTube. Despite its prominence, research into Instagram's effect on users is still young. While sociologists and psychologists have picked apart Facebook's effect on its audience since the late 2000s and early 2010s, Instagram studies only started appearing in recent years.
Playing Video Games May Increase Risk of Massachusetts Divorce
A recently published study suggests that over half of Americans ages 18-49 pla
y video games. But while gaming is more prevalent than ever, it remains mired in misconceptions. These stereotypes can plague marriages, particularly if one spouse games regularly and the other doesn't.
