It turns out that 4 in 10 marriages are challenged by affairs; and it also turns out that more than half of American marriages survive the affair.

Dr Shirley Glass interviewed thousands of people at airports and other places and found that good people in good marriages are having affairs. In her book “Not Just Friends”, she states that the workplace and the Internet have become fertile breeding grounds for “friendships” that can slowly and insidiously turn into love affairs.

Your children are often flooded with emotions and concerns they cannot articulate during and after a divorce.

Here are the 10 Requests that children of DIVORCE have for their parents

Five questions to ask yourself before you decide whether to tell your kids about your spouse’s affair

Handling the crisis of a spouse’s affair and the resulting divorce can be overwhelming. During this crisis, your actions can greatly affect you, your children and the family. One of the most difficult areas to navigate is what to tell the children when they ask why you are divorcing. I suggest you consider the following questions:

Many couples are married, but not all married couples feel like a couple. What makes the difference?

In his new film 112 Weddings, Doug Block goes back in time to meet some of the 112 couples whose big days he’s filmed. For many, there’s been happiness; for others divorce, illness and mental health problems. The film weaves clips from each couple’s wedding day with an interview five to nineteen years after that day. Doug focuses on two main questions: What did you expect your marriage to be? And, what did happen?

We are surrounded by various myths and fantasies about how fantastic sexual experiences either happen on their own or not. Given that sex is a natural phenomenon, why is it not seamless and free? For many couples it is one of the most challenging parts of their relationship.