If your husband were physically or emotionally abusive, there would be no question of whether or not something needed to change in your marriage. But he's not terrible. Not exactly. That's the confusing part. He's a decent man living a decent life in the house you share. And somehow that makes everything harder. If you're uncomfortable with the years your relationship has been circling the drain, keep reading.

It was her birthday. It was Mother's Day. She wanted the Chantilly Berries cake from Whole Foods, and her husband said no. Before she realized, something cracked open that had nothing to do with cake. If you've ever been in that in-between place, keep reading.

You weren't trying to take it all on. You just noticed it needed doing, and no one else was going to. That's how eldest daughters end up running their marriages without ever meaning to.

He hasn't done anything wrong. He's a good dad. He shows up. And you're still quietly wondering if you can do another twenty years of this. That question deserves an honest look.

There's a question that surfaces when you start thinking about ending a marriage. What if I look back one day and wish I had stayed? It doesn't usually show up during dramatic moments. It appears in quiet, mundane moments of everyday life.

You're not a single mom, and yet somehow it still feels exactly like that. The laundry, the dishes, the appointments, the mental load. It never stops. You're married and you still feel completely alone. If you've ever thought "what's the point? If I have to explain what I need I might as well just do it myself,” this article is for you.

Have you ever found yourself wide awake at 2 AM, turning the same questions over and over in your mind, wondering what it means that you can't stop wondering? You're not alone and you're not crazy. This post explores what it might mean when the doubt just won't go away.