Jason Whiting

I am a professor who studies couples and their healthy and unhealthy interactions. I am also an author, guitarist, racquetballer, and family man.

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

Slow to Build, Fast to Break: Commitment and Betrayal https://t.co/MEHTPZMHft

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

If Aristotle Was Your Marriage Therapist | Psychology Today https://t.co/HRFxZdvKIO

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

The Lord of the Wedding Ring: J.R.R. Tolkien’s True Love | Psychology Today https://t.co/dUBDkMxg4P
Happy birthday to Tolkien, the OG Fantasy world-builder. Here is his own love story that inspired his romances in Lord of the Rings.

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

4 Tips to Stop Fighting and Be Friends | Psychology Today https://t.co/5t13hSau7S

[Psychology Today @PsychToday]

"Relationships flourish not when we avoid hard conversations but when we handle them with courage, kindness, and a willingness to truly hear each other." Here are some practical ways to do that. https://t.co/xEaT3PsQPW

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

When the Game Plays You: How Online Gaming Becomes a Compulsion | Psychology Today https://t.co/HOvBWzVQ83

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

Finding Love Takes Following Your Heart and Using Your Brain | Psychology Today https://t.co/Sbm488FrWa

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

Living With an Intimate Terrorist: The Damage of Control | Psychology Today https://t.co/YkmwiGNmZ9

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

How Abusers Control Partners by Watching and Wearing Them Down | Psychology Today https://t.co/Mkea1WCHVJ

[Psychology Today @PsychToday]

Partners who engage in coercive abuse know exactly how to produce fear and compliance in their targets. Here are some warning signs to be aware of, by @Jason_Whiting https://t.co/m6e76zpLTJ

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

Intimate Terrorism and the Pattern of Coercive Control | Psychology Today https://t.co/KhvoBHjPkx

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

Flirting, Failing, and Navigating Relationship Signals | Psychology Today https://t.co/SPhgYi55gN

[Psychology Today @PsychToday]

Most affairs begin small—with rationalizations and secrecy—before they become full-fledged betrayals. Here's what partners need to know to protect their relationship, explains @Jason_Whiting https://t.co/yCiwJuVc8S

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

How Betrayals and Affairs Begin With Small Excuses | Psychology Today https://t.co/3YMAzZiExc

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

High-connection marriages have 3 times higher scores on proactive behaviors than low connection couples, in spending meaningful time together (71% vs. 19%), doing acts of kindness for each other (72% vs. 18%), and forgiving offenses (70% vs. 21%). https://t.co/614fmT84Wk

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

If Gandhi Was Your Marriage Therapist | Psychology Today https://t.co/gFeyldZa1g

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

What Are the Most Common Relationship Excuses? | Psychology Today https://t.co/yTwCQUlhJQ

[PHD Comics @PHDcomics]

Who's ready for happy hour?

[Psychology Today @PsychToday]

Research shows that you do not see your partner as they are—you see them as you are. Here's what that means and why assuming they've caused your bad mood is often so wrong, writes @Jason_Whiting https://t.co/xqY7FxMv7T

[Jason Whiting @Jason_Whiting]

How Your Emotions Change Your Partner’s Attractiveness | Psychology Today https://t.co/gYZgsU4ngJ