I was wondering the other day if there are any people out there who DON'T stalk their exes online at one point or another. With Facebook and social media being what it is, most people I know have at one point or another checked up on how an ex is doing. Some are even still openly friendly which is not a big deal. I wonder though, is it okay to snoop into each other's lives and to be so intrusive as to stalk them online to find out the details? 

I know people will say that if they don't want their business known, don't put it online for the public to see. But for only $39.95, you can purchase all sorts of information on your ex that they did not post online. More Here...

This post was submitted by Marius Rizea.

It goes without saying that breakups are painful experiences, especially when you aren't the one who puts an end to the relationship. Nevertheless, sooner or later you will come to terms with what happened and the sun will shine again on your street. But meanwhile you need to stay on top of the situation.

Right now, the roller coaster feelings leave the impression you are broken beyond repair. But with the right adjustments you will move on with fewer scars than you imagine.

Cut the contact. More Here...

I'm a 23-year-old man, and when it comes to relationships, I've been around the block a few times. I've seen plenty of perfect relationships go south, and thanks to my parents, I've witnessed my fair share of divorces.

I've been spending a lot of time with other guys my age this past year, just going out for a few beers and whatnot, and I'm starting to notice certain trends amongst them and myself. We have Billy, the social guy with the humor and wit to light up any conversation. We've got Josh, a guy who seems to chase more tail than Tiger Woods ever did. And then there's Jake, the quiet and contemplative guy who's always trying to get the rest of us to "respect women for more than just their vaginas."

Anyway, as I've been exploring social media and with my own interaction with other guys my age, I've noticed that most men seem to focus on one of two things: The romantic side of relationships...or the physical side. I think most women on Datingish would classify them as "Nice Guys" or "Assholes." More Here...

I have never been one to J-Date, OK Cupid date, Christian Mingle, Match.com date or try my luck at swimming in a sea of Plenty of Fish. I have never been partial to online dating but respect those who use it and have found love and or successful relationships on it. I must confess though, I had created a Match.com profile and an OK Cupid account once out of sheer curiosity and I found the experience to be unnerving. I had created profiles to see what kind of response I would receive and once I discovered, I quickly deleted them.

Pardon me for being an asshole but these men creeped me out and I thought, "not for me, no way." Their pictures were unattractive and cyberspace was not the way I wanted to start my story when relaying to my grandchildren how their grandfather and I met. So unromantic, I thought. As a stated before, I respect those people who utilize them. I am aware that some of these dating sites are not just for people seeking stable relationships with shared interests but still, so unromantic (I'm a romantic, so sue me). More Here...

Over the past few months I have had this lingering feeling...this desire. I wouldn't say burning desire, it's more of a feeling that my body is craving something that my brain sometimes agrees with but violently rejects the premise in the end: having a baby. I want children. I want to have a baby right now. This thought is by no means unusual for a woman in her mid-twenties but deep down in my heart, I'm still a kid. But I'm not. Wait, but I want children now. Ugh, I need to stop thinking about this. I am not ready, no way in hell am I ready.

Every time I think about wanting to be pregnant I usually go online, from either my phone or computer, to check my bank account and laugh loudly, which shuts my thoughts down immediately. I'm not where I want to be career wise and I'm not married; two things, for me, that are necessary to achieve in order to bring a child into this world. This is my biological clock ticking for sure but I also think it's me imagining a future with the man I am currently in love with. That is normal, it must be.

I think, as a woman, wanting to have your lover's children is completely normal. However, I know it's my biological clock. I have had boyfriends and lovers before and I have never felt this way before nor have I ever entertained the idea. Conclusion: it's my biological clock. More Here...

Please help me, I've lost the man of my life who I'd been with for 10 years and had two beautiful children with. We loved each other... well, I truly did, but I started to think he didn't care at all.

First of all, he still carried on going out with his mates every weekend which I didn't have an issue with, but with my first child, I had really bad post-natal depression. He never helped out. He would come in from work and I'd have his food ready, bath running, etc. I did everything, yet he'd just go back out without a care in the world. I cried and pleaded with him to please stay in for the night because I really needed a bit of love from him. I wanted him to show that he cared but he just walked out and left me in tears. More Here...