Contrary to popular belief, nonmonogamy isn’t exclusive to those in committed relationships. Singles can also practice nonmonogamy, engaging in multiple connections simultaneously. Today, we’ll dive into the unpartnered side of the relationship landscape and look into the different options available for unattached individuals.
Nonmonogamy is everywhere these days, with more people than ever interested in something other than strict monogamy. Yet there are many different ways to do nonmonogamy. Before you dive headfirst into this big life decision, here are 7 key questions to ask yourself to figure out if nonmonogamy is really a good idea for you.
The media has REALLY been paying attention to consensual nonmonogamy over these last few months. BUT it all centers around polyamory. Conflating polyamory with all types of nonmonogamy can be misleading at best, harmful at worst. Let’s look at why this is the case, and how to avoid its pitfalls.
As CNM gains media attention and is labeled a privilege of the privileged, critics call it a high-class fad, but does the evidence support their claims, or are we observing a significant societal shift toward understanding love differently?
The popular narrative claims that men are inherently nonmonogamous, driven by evolution to “spread their seed,” while women are inherently monogamous, built for long-term love and attachment. Is it true?
LoveSmarter™ University is a groundbreaking new framework that helps you identify the ideal relationship style for you and your current life circumstances, and then design and implement your chosen style in a way that maximizes pleasure and minimizes harm for everyone involved.
Learn More