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Category: Relationships & Family Page 1 of 4

Biological Anthropologist Answers Love Questions From Twitter

Dr. Helen Fisher, a biological anthropologist, answers the internet’s burning questions about love. How does attraction work? Can you love someone and still cheat on them? Is there such a thing as a soulmate? Dr. Fisher answers all these questions and much more!

Courtesy of WIRED.

The Science of Sex, Love, attraction, and Obsession

How love makes us feel can only be defined on an individual basis, but what it does to the body, specifically the brain, is now less abstract thanks to science. One of the problems with early-stage attraction, according to anthropologist Helen Fisher, is that it activates parts of the brain that are linked to drive, craving, obsession, and motivation, while other regions that deal with decision-making shut down. Dr. Fisher, professor Ted Fischer, and psychiatrist Gail Saltz explain the different types of love, explore the neuroscience of love and attraction, and share tips for sustaining relationships that are healthy and mutually beneficial.

Courtesy of bigthink.com

Fathers and Sons

Love Oracles: What is Romance?

In Love in Paris

The Myth of Cupid and Psyche

How Childhood Affects Life: The Attachment Theory

Communicate to Solve Problems!

Why I Stopped Watching Porn

Parenting Mistakes

Courtesy of curejoy.com

Like them, love them, or hate them, we all have parents and the relationship we have with our parents or caregivers set the tone for all our relationships in life.

Conscious Parenting is about understanding that what you do and how you do it has a lasting impact on your children. Understand how even small things can have a lasting positive or adverse impact allows you to make conscious choices.

The alternative is to default to the way you were raised by your parents, which may or may not have been deliberate, decisive, or useful!

Most people go through life with no clue that what happened to them as children had a lasting impact on them. We are not suggesting that you blame your parents for everything wrong with your life. Assume they did the best they knew how and take it from there to make better choices for yourself.

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