Some of us wouldn't be too thrilled to find photos of our spouse snogging other people in night clubs, or notes by our spouse praising our friend's "butt".
We're strong enough to fight for our spouse, for our marriage, for our family.
We all know the temptation to kill our spouse (especially a saintly one).
We think about our kids, our spouse, work, commuting, shopping for groceries, what political candidate to support.
We can share within a relationship everything except our fertility, give everything to our spouse except our fertility.
Talking about money with our spouse or business partner doesn't have to be a scary or stressful affair.
To make us feel loved and valued, our spouse must convey appreciation for the person we currently are.
We decide what we want and then gather a few facts to prove to ourselves, our spouse and our family or friends that we did the right thing.
The idea is that when our spouse becomes as familiar to us as a sibling — when we've become family — we cease to be sexually attracted to each other.
Today, we expect our spouse not only to make us feel loved, but also to be a kind of life coach.
We grew up with our parents and siblings, moved in with friends during college, and then created a household with our spouse or partner.
