"Millennial's Guide to Relationships" and navigating romantic partnerships

Feb 13, 2021

New York City, New York Feb 12, 2021 (Issuewire.com) - Romantic partnerships are a hot topic for most people and especially Millennials. As a Millennial in their 20s-30s, romantic relationship dynamics have shifted dramatically for this generation in particular. Millennials operate in the modern dating scene with dozens of dating apps to choose from, social media overload, and constant stimulation. It can be overwhelming to enter today's dating scene. Millennials Guide to Relationships outlines the stages and challenges the reader might be going through in their current relationship or future relationship. This book spends a large section dedicated to romantic relationships as there's so much to be covered! From understanding what you're looking for in a relationship to making a relationship work, to breaking up, and dating after a breakup. This is a section of the book many readers will jump to immediately.

Marriage is a big commitment, and many Millennials are tying the knot later in life or deciding to not get married at all. It's a decision our generation has not taken lightly as many Millennials have experienced their own parents going through a divorce or they may have had a divorce themselves. There is an entire section in this book dedicated to marriage and provides an excellent list of considerations for the reader before they decide to make that giant leap. Two major questions the authors ask the reader to consider are 'what do you want?' and 'why do you want it?'. It may seem simple to answer, but when you start to write your list of reasons or think about it there are many insights or deeper questions that may arise. The easy and yet thought-provoking questions and considerations in this section can provide the reader with some introspection before they make a big life decision.

While the majority of this section focuses on dating, being in a relationship, and breaking up, it also provides tools for those who are not dating or in a relationship. Millennials especially those in their 30s who are single will find this section to be a great resource. It's refreshing to read a book that doesn't stress the need to date or be in a romantic relationship. This book gives the reader permission to be single and feel empowered. While there's still so much pressure in our society to get married or be in a long-term commitment with someone this guide gives the reader refuge in being ok being single without any judgment. It redirects the focus to you and your wants and needs instead of focusing on the pressure of friends, family, or social media to dictate what life you should be living. Be you and own it! We are living in a fast-paced culture and rush to meet "the one" and fall in love, but in reality, it doesn't work that way. This guidebook continues to redirect the reader to follow what they truly want and come to an empowered place to guide their desires into reality.

Most of us have been trying to figure out how to date, have safe sex, or be in a relationship during the pandemic and this book even has a section covering this topic. Millennials Guide to Relationships offers readers advice on what to do during the pandemic and still, date, have safe sex, or a healthy relationship. Clarifying boundaries is an essential aspect of all romantic relationships, but it's especially important during a pandemic. What one partner might feel ok with the other might feel very uncomfortable. Defining these before you go out on that date or meet up with your partner is necessary so both parties feel safe. This book has an eloquent way of providing the reader with essential tools and ideas to think about when dating during the pandemic. Millennials will find this section extremely useful whether they are dating, hooking up, or in a serious relationship. This book is essential for all Millennials' to have when navigating the complexities of romantic relationships in modern society.

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Sep 29, 2026

Lynx take 2 WNBA awards

MINNEAPOLIS — Cheryl Reeve smiled as she sat in a chair on the stage with Olivia Miles to her left, as the Minnesota Lynx were presented with two major awards. Reeve’s record fifth WNBA Coach of the Year trophy, she said, would not have materialized without Miles and her performance at point guard this season that made her an unanimous selection for Rookie of the Year. “What I was reminded of with Liv is the importance of letting greatness be great,” Reeve said, “and not getting in the way.” Miles received all 74 votes for the award from a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters covering the league, after she set the WNBA rookie scoring record. The second pick in the draft out of TCU played in 40 of 44 games and averaged 19.8 points, 6.0 assists, 4.7 rebounds and 1.3 steals while shooting 49.2% from the field, 38.8% from 3-point range and 87% from the free-throw line. Reeve, who is in her 17th season as head coach of the Lynx and fourth as president of basketball operations, was sold on Miles and her curiosity and humility during the pre-draft interview process and was pleasantly surprised by how quickly she became comfortable on the court. The coach and the player realized they see the game through a similar lens, thanks to Reeve’s degree from La Salle in computer science and the mindset Miles shares with her father, Yakubu, a software engineer. “It was important for me to have someone who was humble,” said Reeve, who guided the Lynx to WNBA titles in 2011, 2013, 2015 and 2017. “I think a lot of players come in feeling like they know and they don’t need to be told or have others around them to guide them.” Miles became the sixth winner of the award in Lynx history, following Betty Lennox (2000), Seimone Augustus (2006), Maya Moore (2011), Napheesa Collier (2019) and Crystal Dangerfield (2020). Just like Reeve became a better coach with her on the floor, Miles found the ideal place to land in the league with a core of welcoming veterans on and off the court in Collier, Kayla McBride and Courtney Williams and an accomplished coach in Reeve with such high standards. “I truly think that her method to her madness, what she refers to it as, will lead to success if we trust in it,” Miles said. “I knew it was going to be hard. I didn’t know it was going to be this hard. I didn’t think I’d have the opportunity I’d have right away, so I kind of just took that and ran with it. She’s given me a lot of grace as well.” Reeve, who received 40 of 74 votes from media panel, previously won the award in 2011, 2016, 2020 and 2024. She became the WNBA’s all-time leader in regular-season coaching wins this year. Golden State’s Natalie Nakase, who won the award last year, finished second with 20 votes. Washington’s Sydney Johnson was third with 14 votes. Miles, a native of New Jersey who started her college career at Notre Dame, led all rookies in points, points per game, field goals made, defensive rebounds, assists, assists per game and efficiency rating. The WNBA announced the awards on Monday, before the Lynx traveled to New York for an elimination game in their best-of-three first-round playoff series on Tuesday. The top-seeded Lynx lost the opener at home 91-75 to the 2024 champion Liberty on Sunday, when Miles had just 11 points on 3-for-12 shooting with four turnovers and four fouls in her postseason debut. Even for one of the most precocious rookies to join the league lately, the playoffs are another level of competition. “I think she’s feeling it right now, but it’s what we expected and it’s not easy,” Reeve said. “She’s a smart player, and she’ll figure it out.”