If you miss one moment of enjoying your own life and relationships because you're trying to punish someone else, the bad guy… — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
We human beings are definitely capable of loving more than one person, but it seems to go more smoothly if we don't… — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
Your job in life is to look after yourself and to find ways to get what you need - emotionally and otherwise… — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
Couples who have been together for a long time say the key to staying together is to work as a team toward… — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
As an advice columnist, I spend a lot of time reading through psychology journals to ensure that I give the most up-to-date… — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
This is a tough situation. But it is what it is, and time has an amazing way of knitting together solutions as… — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
You cannot beat the clock. My advice is to grab your moments of grace and enjoy them while they last. — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
Sometimes the way through someone's tough outer shell is to do something obvious, thoughtful and sweet. — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
If you turn the heat down on the relationship, she will soften, the tension will lessen, and she will eventually inch closer to you.… — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
You must give and receive love only when doing so doesn't hurt others. That's the ethical path, and you should gain strength from walking… — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
If you feel guilty about not "playing nice," then you could easily alleviate your guilt by playing nice. — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
When you are wondering whether to say something negative about someone - even if it is true - the best rule to follow is,… — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
Groveling for connection from someone who compares you to Hitler is not good for a person's self-esteem. — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
Friendships can survive after massive disappointment, but only if both parties are honest with one another. — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image
Bullies often act out by marshaling aggression to cover up for insecurity. — Amy Dickinson Copy Share Image