14 More Questions to Deepen a Relationship

In a recent PsychologyToday.com article, I suggested eight questions to ask and answer that can deepen a relationship. It has turned out to be among my more popular posts, so here are 14 more such questions.

The previous set of questions was broadly applicable. Of the 14 I offer today, the first eight are especially well-suited to people who like to ask and answer personally probing questions. The second six are for people who like intellectual questions.

Getting Intimate 8 questions to ask . . . and answer

Whether virtual or in-person, romantic or platonic, a new relationship or an existing one, many people crave more intimacy. My Psychology Today article today offers eight questions, asked when it feels right, that can deepen a relationship, sometimes quickly. Ask those questions of yourself and you might improve your self-knowledge and even generate action steps you want to take.

Probing: Questions to ask if you want to get deeper.

If you’d like to get in deeper with someone, consider asking one or more of these questions I list in my Psychologytoday.com article today.  As you get further down the list, the questions get particularly probing.

An Intimation: An alternative to a vacation and a staycation.

If you haven't yet taken a summer vacation, perhaps it's because nothing excites you enough to pull the trigger. 

Instead of a vacation or staycation, might you want to try an intimation? It's a series of activities to enhance your relationship with your special someone. It can be incorporated into a vacation or staycation or simply be a standalone series of activities you'd do. 

I suggest some intimation activities in the my PsychologyToday.com article today. HERE is the link.

Warren Farrell on How Women and Men Should Change

When I write about men's issues, I tend to annoy more than convince.

Far more circumspect and perhaps wiser is my co-president of the National Organization for Men, Warren Farrell.

HERE, he writes about how women and men might wish to change, to the betterment of both: in relationships, work, and in creating a better society.