Originally introduced by Gary Chapman, a Baptist minister, the five love languages — words of affirmation, quality time, acts ...

There's nothing quite like a hug from someone you love at the end of a long day, a massage to end a stressful week or — for ...

Research reveals that holding hands during difficult conversations synchronizes partners' physiology, reduces stress hormones ...

Before emojis, before writing, before speech, there was non-verbal communication; body language, touch and use of physical space. Of all ways we communicate, the roots of non-verbal communication ...

The five love languages are words of affirmation, quality time, physical touch, receiving gifts, and acts of service. Gary Chapman, PhD, created the concept to summarize the different ways people ...

Carve out time to have the conversation and ask them where physical touch falls on their love language scale. You can then shift the conversation to discuss their favorite types of touch.

Research shows that holding hands releases oxytocin and reduces stress hormones, making difficult conversations between partners more productive and secure.