In relationships, arguments are not only inevitable but can also be a valuable tool for growth, as long as they are handled with mutual respect, understanding, and care.

Arguments aren’t a sign of failure—they're opportunities for growth, deeper understanding, and stronger relationship. Here’s how to argue better.

Arguments handled with skill and intention can actually strengthen relationships by creating deeper understanding, increased intimacy, and more effective problem-solving patterns.

Relationship arguments are extra confusing to settle when your head and heart don’t forgive and actually let things go at the same time.

In relationship arguments, focus on how you feel, communicate issues about what your partner does versus who they are, and fight fairly. I think we can all agree on that.

Couples that argue can still be quite happy and connected if they are good at “repair,” or reconnecting after conflict, said ...

Arguments can actually be a catalyst for growth and help strengthen relationships, says Maria Thestrup, a clinical psychologist based in Washington, D.C.

A 26-year-old woman shared that she’s doubting her longterm relationship after being informed that her boyfriend wants to ...

Arguments can actually be a catalyst for growth and help strengthen relationships, says Maria Thestrup, a clinical psychologist based in Washington, D.C.