Phyllis Diller Quotes

It's OK to argue with your friends. Guys can do it better than girls, usually, but if you ever get into a fight with a true friend or a spouse or a boyfriend, get it out, fight, be angry for five minutes, and then move past it. Don't let it fester; don't hold a grudge. If you do, that's when it will get worse and worse.

I have heard, 'Never go to bed angry,' and that makes sense. Unless you're always checking yourself, a grudge or something small can break apart a relationship, and you start to forget what is so amazing about your partner.

I see couples fighting about the stupidest things. You just have to rise above everything.

Never go to bed angry, stay up and fight.

All relationships are complicated in some way - you fight, you make up, you laugh, you get angry. It happens.

I don't like anybody to be angry with me. I'd rather have friends.

The best you can sometimes do is learn to take a breath, count to ten and simply accept that try as you might, no, your husband will never, ever learn not to drop a wet towel on the bed. That acceptance too counts as resolving a fight.

To communicate with each other, we got to get mad at each other sometimes.

It sounds so trite but in relationships, you have to communicate.

Remember, if you want to love your life and live it to the fullest, don't let the sun go down on your anger. If you don't have a solution to the issue, agree to disagree and focus on the importance of the relationship.

The best fights don't occur between strangers. They occur between friends who trust each other.

It's difficult to love someone you don't respect, which is hard to remember when you're having an argument.

If you have an argument with someone and you sulk, sometimes you don't want to speak to them. But it is important to keep your friends close to you and do the right things.

Married people should not be quick to hear what is said by either when in ill humor.

You only get to know someone after a huge exchange of blows.

Yelling between people in love is normal.

In any relationship, there's gonna be conflict.

Most of the time, husbands and wives argue about stupid, foolish things. If it doesn't mean that much to you, give in to your wife.

Never fight with or disrespect your partner in front of other people.

Awkward conversations are painful, but they're way easier than divorce, resentment, and heartbreak.

If two guys want to go see each other, let them be in the middle, let them throw some punches, then break it up.

About love, don't be a silent partner. And be gentle with your anger.

Every relationship has its lows and highs, but how you deal with it is important. There is nothing wrong with argument, but if I am wrong, I always say sorry, and same with Mahesh.

A perfect marriage is one in which "I'm sorry" is said just often enough.

oh my god, she said are you going to be reasonable about this?