Each of the human survival instincts - Self-preservation (SP), Social (SO), and Sexual (SX) - have their respective bias towards certain relationship habits. See which one resonates with you.

If you're feeling DREAD around seeing some people over the holidays learn some questions to ask yourself to help set boundaries.

Do you have a hard time asking for help? Hyper-independence actually creates more problems than it solves. Learn what counterdependence is, and how to grow beyond it.

Here are 3 tips for how to take good care of yourself. (Hint: It’s not too different from what you already do or feel towards plants!)

Use the Concentric Circles of Connection chart to plot how your current relationships are and make adjustments so that the closeness and distinction is just right.

Find out which question words (who, what, where, when, why, & how) make for great connections in conversations.

Do you feel like your needs don’t matter, despite how much you do for others? Learn how to move towards radical candor, a relationship stance that creates room in the relationship big enough for both yourself and others.

You may crave healthy relationships, but you might not know just what that looks like. Learn more about the traits of Safe vs. Unsafe People so that you can learn to distinguish who to draw closer to from who to stay away from and also to grow to become a safe person yourself.

Enneagram Type Fours (Type 4s) often live life within their own internal world, which often leads them to be misunderstood. Read about what it’s like being a Type Four from Joanne, a therapist who specializes in working with Type Fours and their loved ones.

A genogram is an important tool for self-awareness, personal growth, and relationship development. Create your map that shows where you’re from so that you can decide what kind of relationships you want to create going forward.

If your loved ones are feeling really overwhelmed with “big feelings” like anxiety, anger, or sadness, here’s one way to help them anchor themselves to the present and reduce stress using the five senses.

Emotions are an essential part of life and relationships. Try as you might, you won’t be able to get rid of them…and there’s no need to! Anxiety, guilt, shame, anger, and sadness reveal legitimate needs that all of us have. As we reintegrate emotions back into our lives, we are empowered to engage life to the fullest.

Conflict is a vital part of relationships. However, WHEN, WHERE, and HOW you fight matters just as much as WHY you fight. Learn more about finding the right place to engage each other so that you can fight (FOR yourself and your partner) WELL.

Conflict is an important and inevitable part of a couple's mission to create a vibrant life together. However, some forms of conflict are helpful and constructive and lead to a WIN-WIN, whereas others are hurtful and unproductive and lead to a LOSE-LOSE. Are you finding yourself in a gridlock with your partner? Read more about how to get onto the same page with your partner.

Everyone needs a safe haven (where we can take off our masks and rest easy) and a secure base (where we can launch towards our significant dreams). However, safe havens and secure bases are not things we can provide for ourselves; we NEED each other.