Relationship Insight Quotes

You shall judge of a man by his foes as well as by his friends

I'm married. I've been with my husband for six years. Now that I know what a healthy relationship is, I find I can write better about the unhealthiness of relationships.

You have heard the expression 'love is blind'" "I think it's bullshit. Lust dazzles, sure, at least for the short term. But love clears the vision. You see better, sharper, because you feel more that you did before

See?” I’d whispered to Bones, nudging him with a grin. “He never argues with her. Isn’t that sweet?” A snort preceded his response. “Keep dreaming, pet.

To realize that your mother's love life has been far more interesting than one's own is a weird thing to discover.

Each moment of every one of my relationships serves as the secret path to the summit of myself.

Plain women know more about men than beautiful women do.

To really understand what love is, you've kinda got to dig down deeper than just how you feel at the moment.

The difference between a 20-something and a 30-something man? Wisdom. At 20 years old, we don't really get how sensitive and beautiful women are. By 30, we're finally starting to learn.

You need to listen to your friends when they point out things about the person you're in love with. Listen to them, because they see what you can't see right now, but you'll see it later.

I think women have an innate ability to be intuitive with people that they truly love, but they have to trust that inner voice, and I think it is there. I think we are more intuitive than men.

I think men should go see Beaches too. I think they'll understand women better.

There isn't a wife in the world who has not taken the exact measure of her husband, weighed him and settled him in her own mind, and knows him as well as if she had ordered him after designs and specifications of her own.

A woman is very sensitive and knows exactly when she is loved or not. Mere words don't work.

I think it's always interesting to learn what the seemingly spontaneous one-nighter actually reveals about a character.

You have to know your man. Girls be like, 'I know my man, I know my man,' but I mean really know him.

In 'Attachments,' which is told from a male point of view, people asked me if a man would really think that much about whether a woman likes him. But I have a husband and three brothers, and they're all like that.

I finally accept that not only do I not understand the death of my relationship, but I do not need to. These men were good and kind to me, they loved me and I loved them back and the shock at the finish holds no wisdom. The revelation is not that I lost them, but that I had them.

Having had five husbands, I guess I should know a thing or two about marriage.

I understand men much better than most women I know.

In terms of the emotional underpinning, if you've been in relationships, you understand what's happening.

Love is not really blind- the bandage is never so tight but that it can peep.

I remember during my lifetime I would meet women, and it was almost like God would say to me, 'Now, this woman here is not the one you are going to end up with, but she is going to be a lot like this woman; look at this woman, study this woman.' And when my wife showed up, He was like, 'You recognize her now?'

I always tell people it's funny that they think I'm a relationship expert because my two books are about getting out of relationships.

There's so much saint in the worst of them, and so much devil in the best of them, that a woman who's married to one of them, has nothing to learn of the rest of them.