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You see it on television and in conversations with friends: the advice, as soon as someone is arguing with their spouse, is to “go to couples therapy.” But what about other relationships? You might have issues with your parents, siblings, friends, and even coworkers.
Hollywood has normalized toxic relationships. Movies have glorified toxic and controlling behaviors by making them seem desirable. We’ve all seen scenes where the couple’s knock-down-drag-out fight turns into passionate kissing.
Breakups are hard, and they happen to everyone. Often, the person ending the relationship feels terribly about it, even if our sympathies generally lie with the person who’s been dumped.
Recently, online therapy has become much more popular. Since finding and connecting with a therapist can take some time, virtual meetings can be less difficult to navigate.
Many things affect the success of a relationship. You might be more comfortable considering factors such as personality, interests, religious background, education level, and attraction. But age-gap relationships tend to make people uncomfortable.
We like to think of our romantic relationships as being comforting and stable.