Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Yulia Reznikov/Getty Images Anyone who’s been cheated on in a relationship knows the question that hits the hardest is Why? As ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Anna Williamson, 43, wants to ‘smash this stigma around infidelity being one size fits all. Every story is unique’ - James Rudland ...

The reasons that people cheat are myriad. They might be unhappy, they might be depressed, they might be in constant need of something new, they might just cheat for cheating’s sake. Some people are to ...

He noted that often people dismiss men’s cheating as normal, saying, “parang lalaki kasi kaya nag-cheat-cheat (it’s like, because he’s a man, that’s why he cheats),” but when a woman cheats, they ...

You might have seen the letters ENM (meaning: ethical non-monogamy) when scrolling through the likes of Hinge and Feeld, but how often does the concept actually come up in conversation IRL? Well, ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about relationships, personality, and everyday psychology. Do you ever wonder, “If they were happy, why did they cheat?” ...

When given the opportunity, individuals will cheat to feel smarter or healthier, engaging in diagnostic self-deception to convince themselves that their performance is due to their ability and not the ...

You're an attractive person in a loving, committed, happy relationship. Still, there is temptation at every turn. At the grocery store, the cute person at check-out smiles at you with a raised eyebrow ...

Let's face it — no one wants to date a cheater, but it happens quite often and, many times, we don't see the significant signs that our boyfriend or girlfriend is being unfaithful. Unfortunately, ...

Anyone who’s been cheated on in a relationship knows the question that hits the hardest: Why? As quick as we are to condemn infidelity, the reasons why people cheat often aren’t black-and-white—and ...

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Fool me once, shame on you. Fool myself, and I may end up feeling smarter, according to a new study led by Sara Dommer, assistant professor of marketing at Penn State. Dommer ...