1. You feel good about yourself as an individual and not just in relation to your partner. You know you would be OK on your own. You would just prefer to be with this person. 2. You listen to your friends' dating stories and don't feel like you're missing out. Instead, you just feel really happy

There's never been a better time to be a white dress-hating bride with a disdain for bouquets and a very real fear of being struck by lightning if you so much as glance in the direction of a church. With so many out-of-the-ordinary wedding venue possibilities that seem to be popping up by the hour,

Want to stop arguing so much? Want your husband to open up with you more often? There's one thing you can do that will help solve both issues. I'm not talking about running away together to Bali (though that would probably help, too). It's something simple the two of you can do together that will

I remember how it felt when my best friend in elementary school announced that someone else was her BFF. It sucked, and I’ve shied away from using the term ever since. In my mind, labeling someone as a "best friend" can make other people feel excluded and, well, crappy—especially when they

Sandhya is 29 years old and her husband, Ankur, is 31. Before they got married, she lived in India, he lived in America, and they met when Sandhya's parents placed a newspaper ad (in the "matrimonial column") looking for potential husbands for her. So your parents placed the ad?Sandhya: Yes. My