By Jessica Ridenour 

 

16:24 minutes (3.76 MB)
Jesse Dylan talks with John Gray, bestselling author of Men are From Mars, Women are From Venus about his latest release Why Mars and Venus Collide: Improving Relationships by Understanding How Men and Women Cope Differently with Stress. 

8:09 minutes (1.87 MB)
So, you want to be a better lover? Mel’s consulted the leading sex experts and has four things to do to make you a better lover tonight!

11:23 minutes (2.61 MB)
He's always angry, she's always frustrated. What do you do when one spouse has anger management issues? Mel offers tips to callers on how to keep cool when dealing with a hot-headed spouse.

3:11 minutes (750.25 KB)

If you're suffering from a sex-starved marriage, don't be so quick to blame it on your kids. In this podcast, Mel Robbins discusses how your sex life is your responsibility. You've got to make a hot, sexy marriage a priority, no matter how many kids you've got living under your roof!

11:24 minutes (2.61 MB)
Jonathan Fields is back talking with Karen about the Love Lab -- psychologist John Gottoman's research laboratory which has found a way to predict divorce 10 years out -- with 94 percent accuracy -- based on a mere 15-minute observation of couples. Plus, the two talk about that magic 5:1 ratio happy couples have -- where there are five nice moments to every one nasty moment.

11:26 minutes (2.62 MB)
Mel Robbins talks about contradictory behavior. For example, when we want attention and we don’t get it, we tend to respond with negativity in the form of pouting or withdrawing – which NEVER works. You'll think twice before you pick another fight with your spouse after listening to this podcast with Mel Robbins.

44:13 minutes (10.13 MB)
Karen Salmansohn hosts her "Love, Sex, Love Show", with a panel of special guests as they discuss today's relationships between men and women.  They cover a wide cariety of topics ranging from modern day marriage too friends with benefits.

Green weddings are becoming increasingly mainstream, and there are more ways than ever that a couple can declare their love for each other ...and their planet.

The BBC reports today that the happily married may have a greater chance of avoiding the flu. Researchers from the University of Birmingham in England studied over 180 people (note: age 65 and up) and found that those in satisfying unions had higher levels of antibodies in their blood. Individuals in the test group who had recently lost a spouse or who were going through a divorce were more susceptible to illness.