'A new and growing body of evidence shows that everyday experiences of racism can harm relationships,' according to CornellBCTR
They found that participants’ feelings about their relationships changed based on their partners’ reactions to day-to-day racial discrimination. That is, when one partner had a negative reaction to experiencing discrimination, the other was more likely to feel the relationship was suffering, and, specifically, to feel less passion for their partner.
Over time, people with partners who had strong reactions to racial discrimination experienced lower levels of satisfaction with their long-term relationships.by BCTR researcher Anthony Ong yielded similar results. Ong used data that followed married couples over the course of 10 years, assessing how they reacted to daily stressors and how they felt about their marriages.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
How Social Isolation Affects the BrainOur need for social interactions is as fundamental as our need for proper nutrition and adequate sleep. Here's what happens when it goes unmet.
Read more »
Prince Harry Wants the Royal Family to Have 'Relationships' With His KidsSpare is officially out in the world — and Prince Harry has no regrets as he holds out hope that his children, son Archie and daughter Lilibet, will have a relationship with his family one day.
Read more »
Exclusive: Royal Family 'Rattled' After Prince Harry Exposes Relationships With U.K. PapersThe prince's memoir may change everything for the monarchy.
Read more »
Hip Hop Ed uses music to make learning more funTheir genius rap battles are judged by rappers and scientists, and they can help improve relationships.
Read more »
'I started dating my best friend, he said one thing that made me end it'Katie McNamara told Newsweek about the friendship that helped change her perspective on romantic relationships.
Read more »