40+ Celebrities With the Most Baby Mamas & Daddies Exposed

This article appeared in Sneaker Toast and has been published here with permission.

There are many different ways to make a family and none of them are “right” or “wrong,” it simply depends on each individual. While old Hollywood movies would have us believe that we need to marry Mr. or Mrs. Right, have children with them, and live happily ever after, that’s not always how it works. Sometimes, it takes a few co-parents and a whole lot of kids to make a family complete.

Owen Wilson - Three Baby Mamas

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How to Fight Fair in Relationships[/caption] It's no secret that all couples argue and that disagreements happen. In fact, it's a perfectly normal part of any relationship and frankly inevitable. But, there's a way to fight fairly and even healthy techniques when it comes to getting your point across.

The Key Is How You Argue

So, what is a productive way to disagree with your partner? While conventional wisdom tells us that it's best to avoid conflict in a relationship, disagreements are unavoidable. Not all conflicts are bad, though. In fact, there's actually evidence that arguing can be good for a relationship - the key is how you argue. As long as you show respect for your partner, and vice-versa, conflicts won't negatively impact your relationship. In reality, they might even bring you closer together because you'll get a better understanding of your significant other. Rather than avoiding disagreements, aim for courteous conflict instead. Adam Grant, a professor of management and psychology at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, even offered a blueprint in The New York Times...

1. "Frame the Argument as a Debate"

How to Fight Fair in Relationships

It's no secret that all couples argue and that disagreements happen. In fact, it's a perfectly normal part of any relationship and frankly inevitable. But, there's a way to fight fairly and even healthy techniques when it comes to getting your point across.

The Key Is How You Argue

So, what is a productive way to disagree with your partner? While conventional wisdom tells us that it's best to avoid conflict in a relationship, disagreements are unavoidable. Not all conflicts are bad, though. In fact, there's actually evidence that arguing can be good for a relationship - the key is how you argue. As long as you show respect for your partner, and vice-versa, conflicts won't negatively impact your relationship. In reality, they might even bring you closer together because you'll get a better understanding of your significant other. Rather than avoiding disagreements, aim for courteous conflict instead. Adam Grant, a professor of management and psychology at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, even offered a blueprint in The New York Times...