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Articles on Relationship satisfaction
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Women are often considered the barometer of a relationship’s success, but research shows that it takes both people to contribute to a relationship’s satisfaction and happiness.
People who had high genetic sensitivity were more likely to see long-term benefit from a relationship help course.
Psychology studies suggest a variety of ways you can strengthen your bond and increase your satisfaction with your partner.
After the intensity of early courtship, even a healthy, happy relationship can feel lackluster. Psychology researchers have ideas for what can help you perk up your relationship rather than give up.
Canadians are almost three times more likely to desire an open relationship than to be in one, according to new research.
It might be human nature to undervalue what’s chugging along doing fine while imagining there’s a mythical ‘best’ partner out there somewhere. A psychology researcher has advice.
Women experience negative effects from the objectification that’s common in our society. What happens if they try to seize the reins and elicit sexualized attention in their romantic relationships?
Top contributors
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Professor of Psychology, Monmouth University
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Associate Professor of Psychology, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
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Master's Student in Psychology, Villanova University
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Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry, University of British Columbia
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Professor of Psychology, Queen Mary University of London
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Professor, Psychology, Carleton University
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Research Professor, Psychology, University of Denver
