It's the thing we all dread and when it happens it feels devastating but there is a real silver lining to this experience. It might not be easy but I bet you anything things will turn out better for you because it forces you to look in a different direction.

Work is hard enough and when you're clashing everyday with a colleague it's so much harder. How do you handle it when you have to see this person almost every day and work on projects together? There are a few ways to change the dynamic.

Friends should be able to be honest with each other, right? When it comes to dating that can be very tricky. Especially if what you have to say feels more like judgement than support.

He laughs at your jokes, doesn't flinch when you touch his arm and carries on good conversation. You're crushing on him and kind of shocked he hasn't asked you out already. What if you just asked HIM out instead?

Let's say gift giving is your mother-in-law's love language. She loves you and it makes her happy to give you things. But when her sense of style is very different from your own can you be honest and tell her even though it may hurt her feelings?

Colleagues get laid off and you get the extra work but not the money. How do you get your boss to compensate you appropriately?!

Have you ever sent a text to a friend to get her take on it before you send it off to the man you're dating? You don't want to be misunderstood but what if the text is really more like an essay. How well does that actually work?

What do you do if a guy seems really interested and yet loves to break a plan? He texts you a lot and calls you on the phone and says he can't wait to see you, and then breaks almost every plan to get together in person that you've made because he's just so busy!