In today’s Advice Friend column, a reader asks, “Is selecting partners to be monogamous the same process as choosing them when you know you’re going to be polyamorous? If it’s different, how so?”
A reader asks: ” Is it okay to give advice or try to solve someone’s problem when they’re about to cry? Or is that a no-no?”
All a breakup plan does is help assure you that your delivery of bad news wasn’t cruel. It doesn’t ensure that the other person won’t take it hard or that it’ll be a painless process for you.
“Umm…,” a reader writes. “I read your article from August 5, and I’m super confused. Are you saying that everyone has to be polyamorous?”
In today’s Advice Friend, a reader asks about attraction that’s neither platonic or romantic — and instead feels somewhere in between.
Hi Page, Just read one of your Twitter posts where you reference proto-abuse. It’s ringing some kind of flag or bell or what have you
Hello Page, I’ve been really enjoying your series of posts on underrepresented identities (asexual, aromantic, demisexual, semi-demi, etc.). It’s been really interesting and eye opening for
Hi Page, I love your blog. You have a really fascinating way of framing topics that never would have occurred to me to even think
Hi Page, I really appreciated your article “There *Are* Asexual Polyamorous People, You Know.” It made perfect sense to me because being asexual and being
I’m a polyamorous person that keeps ending up in relationships with monogamous people. Then I compromise and feel wrong, unseen, miserable, and wish to stay
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