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Most Recent Articles
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- Sexual Revolutionaries Mature: Baby Boomers Seek Relationship Satisfaction
If you are one of 78 million baby boomers in the U.S.1, you may be hearing a lot about how to become an expert at managing your stock portfolio or your cholesterol, but how good are you at managing your intimate relationship?
A new survey conducted by Harris Interactive® and sponsored by Cialis® (tadalafil)2 explores how baby boomers'3 emotional4 and physical intimacy5 has evolved over time. The survey reveals that only half of boomers surveyed are satisfied with the physical intimacy in their relationship, and both sexes (41% men, 43% women) desire more emotional intimacy. - The Power Of The Flower
A new study says what the flower children of the '60s never doubted-flowers make you feel at peace.
A behavioral research study conducted by Nancy Etcoff, Ph.D., of Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, reveals that people feel more compassionate toward others, have less worry and anxiety, and feel less depressed when fresh-cut flowers are present in the home. - Rekindle Your Romance Year-round
John, Paul, George and Ringo got it right-all you need is love. But sometimes the hustle and bustle of everyday life forces expressions of that love to fall between the cracks. With demanding schedules and a constant need for speed, Americans today are more on-the-go than ever before, leaving little room for much-needed "R&R" (relationships & romance).
But what the Beatles knew all along, Americans are finding harder to remember. According to the "Romance in America" survey, even the most obvious of romantic holidays-birthdays, anniversaries and Valentine's Day-have been forgotten at least once by nearly half (45 percent) of us. When it boils down to Mars vs. Venus, it's Valentine's Day that slips the minds of one in three men (31 percent) and the special "I do" day that one in three women (30 percent) tend to forget. - Keeping Relationships Fresh And Fun
Something as simple as a dinner date could help spice up a long-term relationship-the key is to treat the night as if it were your first date, all over again.
That's the advice from experts who say that couples in long-term relationships often stop trying to impress each other. They suggest dressing up, going to favorite places and pretending each night out is a first date.
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