
Dear Sugar,
My boyfriend and I have been together for almost six months now. From the start, I was aware that he suffered from mild depression but he happily and routinely takes medication for it. In the beginning, he was perfectly affectionate.

If you've ever thought the notion of love at first sight was only in the movies, I bet you'd be surprised to know that it does happen in real life too. I've never experienced it before — I've experienced lust at first sight — but I've heard people say they knew the moment they laid eyes on their significant other that he was the one! Even if you've yet to feel it, tell me, do you believe in love at first sight?

Guess who said this about the man in her life?
"I'd always fall for guys I wanted to save. For the first time, I fell in love with someone who saved me."

Dear Sugar,
I have a serious dilemma. My fiancé and I have been together for four and a half years, living together for three, and engaged for five months. We set a date and everything was great, except I started to get very nervous — I have major cold feet!

Have you ever wanted to know exactly what he was thinking when dealing with guy trouble? I know I have, so if you're interested in getting an unbiased perspective from a man's point of view, you're in luck! I'm thrilled with the opportunity to have Steve Santagati — the Author of the New York Times best-selling book
The Manual — answer some of your burning questions and concerns when it comes to dating, love, and how men think.

If you've ever had a love/hate relationship with someone, you know how frustrating and confusing it can feel, but according to
new research, there's a reason why these kinds of relationships are so common. In a recent study, participants were shown images of individuals they hated and the brain activity pattern it revealed partially occurs in areas of the brain activated by romantic love as well. Written in the Public Library of Science journal PLoS One, researchers said, "This linkage may account for why love and hate are so closely linked to each other in life.

How many times do you hear someone say that her mom drives her nuts? I hear it all the time, and truth be told, I've said it my fair share of times too. Now don't get me wrong, I love my mom; I'm very fortunate to have the relationship I do with her, but sometimes her over-protective nature and smothering affection can be a little too much.

I have a feeling it's just a celebrity thing, but it seems like whenever a single woman is seen dining or socializing with a single man, they're all of a sudden perceived to be romantically involved. In Jennifer Aniston's case — who was recently seen
having dinner with Gerard Butler — I think the public just wants to see her
attached, but does this kind of speculation happen in your life too? Do people automatically assume you're hooking up with the guy you're spending time with?

There’s something extra meaningful when you get praise from a significant other. Of course, a compliment is always nice, but when it comes from your loved one, it tends to hold more meaning. That kind of positive energy really goes a long way in keeping the romance alive.
Katie Grand looking forward to Love Katie Grand's forthcoming twice-yearly fashion and style magazine for Condé Nast now has a name - Love. Grand edited style magazine Pop for eight years before the Condé Nast managing director, Nicholas Coleridge, lured her and her entire team from rival Bauer in September.