I think the primary reason why so many people want to believe they have a soulmate is because they wish to see their lives play out like a fairytale -- one in which they end up with their princess or prince charming. That might seem plausible when it comes to couples who meet as teenagers, get married, have kids, and live out the rest of their lives together. But how often does this really happen? After all, the divorce rate in the U.S. is somewhere around 50 percent, with some people -- including my boss -- remarrying two or more times. There isn't just one person in the whole world who we're compatible with enough to maintain a long-lasting relationship. For all we know, there could be hundreds of would-be "soulmates" for us residing in the U.S., Canada, Europe, Latin America, and China. There's no way to meet all these people, so what do people do? They reason that whoever they end up with in a relationship must be their soulmate. But think about ho...
Ready for a much-needed respite from people you can't stand? Relationship Hotel is a welcoming online space that provides valuable tips and advice to help you understand people and navigate relationships—with your partner, friends, coworkers, or yourself—in comfort and ease. Whether you're recovering from a painful breakup or starting a new job, you'll want to check into my expert tips on understanding even the most toxic people in your life. Relax and get cozy at the Relationship Hotel.