Emily Richardson

Emily oversees the editorial quality of Marriage Science, ensuring every guide, review, and research article meets high standards for accuracy and clarity. With more than a decade of experience editing lifestyle and relationship content, she works closely with writers to produce trustworthy, reader-focused resources that are both informative and easy to understand.

Marriage Coaching (2026): How It Differs From Counseling

Marriage coaching helps couples set goals and develop skills for the future. Marriage counseling, by comparison, is licensed clinical care that can assess, diagnose,...

Should I Get a Divorce? (2026): Questions to Ask Before You Decide

Only you can decide whether to divorce, but research suggests many unhappy marriages improve over time, and divorce is the right answer when you...

Couples Therapy Exercises (2026): 9 to Try at Home

Many exercises therapists use draw on research-backed approaches, including the Speaker-Listener technique, softened startups, gratitude practices, and structured questions that build closeness. Couples can...

OurRitual Review: Prices, Experts and Verdict

The fast pace of modern life makes it hard for people to keep their relationships healthy. This OurRitual review is your guide to a...

Best Online Couples Therapy and Marriage Counseling in 2026

Nine online couples therapy and marriage counseling platforms compared on who delivers the sessions, what is published before signup, and whether insurance can touch it.

GirlfriendGPT Review: Prices, Coins, Memory and Free Plan

GirlfriendGPT is for you if you want long, immersive AI girlfriend roleplay with characters you can choose, style, and keep chatting with over time....

Marriage Counseling Success Rate: The 70% Claim, and What Five-Year Data Shows

The 70% to 75% success rate quoted almost everywhere traces to a 1999 meta-analysis of four trials, three of them run by the founders of the therapy being tested. The longest follow-up found half of seriously distressed couples clearly improved five years later and about a quarter separated.

How Often Do Couples Have Sex? What the Survey Data Shows

Only a third of married Americans reported weekly sex in 2024 and the median was two or three times a month. The two figures the internet repeats come from a study that found a plateau, not a target, and from survey data that ends in 2014.