• 8 ways to make your sex life hilarious — YourTango
• 10 crazy-cool bookshelves — The Frisky
• I'm confused: Prancercise lady stars in John Mayer music video — The Hairpin
• Really bizarre underwear that shouldn't exist — Cosmopolitan
• Can an amazing ex-lover ruin you for future sex? — HowAboutWe
• A playlist for the modern 20-something woman — College Candy
• Half of NASA's new astronauts are women — The Jane Dough
• Still single? 7 people to blame — HuffPost Women
• Ugh! Guys' most annoying social media habits — HelloGiggles
• Another GOP senator endorses gay marriage — Newser
• 4 surefire ways to ruin the mood during a sexual encounter — Cracked

This question is from a Group Therapy post in our Community. Add your advice in the comments!

We all have had bad relationships and wanted to take revenge at some point for being hurt by the one you love. I was eating lunch today and a friend and I were talking about how much we hate cheaters. She told me a story of what she did to her boyfriend when she found out he was cheating. She didn't tell him she knew instead she talked him into getting a tattoo. She chose it so she wrote her name on paper and kissed the paper with heavy lipstick and had that tattooed on him. After it was all finished, which it took a couple visits to finish, she packed her stuff and said look I even kissed your ass good bye. So now he has her name and lips on his butt.

Do y'all have any good stories?

Have a question of your own? Post it anonymously in Group Therapy for advice!

• Old-school games that get a sexy twist — YourTango
• Nipple crayons and more terrifying Japanese beauty products — The Frisky
• Message in a bottle surfaces 97 years later — Newser
• Interview with a person whose mom came out of the closet — The Hairpin
• Queen of Jordan's open letter to girls is everything — The Jane Dough
• Why "academic porn" is causing controversy — HuffPost Women
• Not into me? Don't do this — Cosmopolitan
• How to have Ryan Gosling with you 24/7 — HelloGiggles
• Photos of musicians in love — HowAboutWe
• The most awkward sex tips on the Internet — College Candy

Thanks to some high-profile scandals and recent films, we've been introduced to the controversial diagnosis of sex addiction. But what about "love and sex addiction"? In the midst of her highly public (and toxic) on-again, off-again relationship with Chris Brown, Rihanna has allegedly checked herself into a women's sex and love program. The gender-specific treatment (similar to AA) includes group meetings, equine therapy, and individual counseling. To better understand what it means to have a love and sex addiction, we looked to the program itself at the Center for Relationship and Sexual Recovery at Recovery Ranch in Tennessee. What we learned is that we probably all struggle with addictive love and sex behavior at one time or another.

Here are the "addictive behavior patterns" to look out for:

• Endlessly searching for "the one"
• Attracting troubled, addicted, abusive, or otherwise emotionally unavailable partners
• Mistaking sex and romance for intimate love
• Using sex and/or love to mask loneliness or unhappiness
• Changing one's appearance through excessive dieting/exercise or surgery
• Using seduction, sex, or other schemes to attract or hold onto a partner
• Multiple extramarital affairs
• Compulsive masturbation with or without pornography
• Making sexual advances toward individuals in subordinate power positions
• Dressing seductively to attract attention, take risks, or feel empowered
• Having sex in high-risk locations or situations
• Inappropriate sexual and relationship boundaries (e.g., engaging in a relationship with a married man or boss)
• Trading sex for drugs, help, affection, money, status, or power
• Having anonymous sex or repeatedly "falling in love" with strangers

There are also female archetypes of love and sex addiction, like "Lucy the Love Addict," who's always on the hunt for the perfect guy, and "Dora Danger Girl," who's compared to Samantha on Sex and the City. What do you think about love and sex addiction? Do you know anyone (including yourself) who could use some relationship rehab?

This question is from a Group Therapy post in our Community. Add your advice in the comments!

First off, hello all! I'm so glad there is a Group Therapy group on here because I NEED to vent and would love some input.

A little introduction: I'm a 26-year-old young professional who is in grad school and doing very well for myself. I consider myself successful on all accounts, but am having some issues in the relationship department right now. I'm venting emotionally and without much thought to how this might appear online so if I seem crazy that's why. I'm not crazy, just emotionally maniacal right now.

What I'm really concerned about is my inability to get over my ex. We dated for almost a year in 2010. 2010?! Yes, and I am still obsessing over him. This was a special relationship. The kind that everyone looks at and thinks "man I want that." The kind that everyone was rooting for. We complemented each other so well and had so much fun together. We quickly became best friends and lovers. It felt as if I had finally found "The One".

Just as quickly I figured out that he had an extreme emotional wall up and this caused the relationship to be very push-pull. It was hard, but I always felt that it was worth it. We fought a lot and he continuously made me feel as if the fights were my fault and the emotions were blown out of proportion (what I now realize is a defense mechanism of out-of-touch people). Despite all of this HE told me he loved me, and, after getting a job offer to move far, far away, asked me to move with him.

Keep reading for the rest of the dilemma!

• Signs you're in a FWB situation — College Candy
• Dating tip: stop texting! — YourTango
• What is an arranged marriage really like? — HowAboutWe
• Miss Utah thinks we need to "create education better" — The Frisky
• The pros and cons of dating a superhero — HelloGiggles
• 9 types of guys you should date in college (then never again) — Cosmopolitan
• Hillary and Chelsea Clinton post selfie on Twitter — HuffPost Women
• Supply and demand: women have upper hand in marriage — The Jane Dough
• Nancy Drew books you haven't read yet — The Hairpin
• 4 ways virtual sex will be more embarrassing than real sex — Cracked
• Kate Moss marks 40 with nude Playboy cover — Newser

The stars of the Sundance series Push Girls — Tiphany Adams, Auti Angel, Angela Rockwood, Mia Schaikewitz, and Chelsie Hill — are a group of kickass friends who happen to be in wheelchairs. The award-winning reality TV show (on its second season) follows the paralyzed women as they bravely help others struggling with disabilities and face their own hurdles in life, career, and relationships. And when it comes to sex, the ladies have found people have a lot of questions but are too shy to ask. So they're releasing a "sex guide," written by Paula Froelich, titled The Push Girls' Guide to Getting Your Groove On. We got a sneak peek of the first few chapters and are sharing some of the most intriguing insight into what sex is like on wheels. Here's what we learned:

You Can Still Have an Orgasm
"I think people can figure out that you can have sex, but what I think they're asking is, 'do you enjoy it and can you have an orgasm?'" Mia said. Angela, a quadriplegic and enthusiastic sexer adds: "I can feel all up inside there and left labia and clitoris and yeah, I can feel it."

You Don't Just Date People in Wheelchairs
"Before the first season of the show aired, I think a lot more people were wondering like, 'Hmmm. Can they go on dates? If they go on dates, it's probably with people in wheelchairs?" Tiphany laughed. "Please. I'm like, if you have blue eyes does that mean you only date people with blue eyes?"

Self-Love Can Be Complicated
"I was my best friend," Auti says. "I had shower heads, fingers, tub faucets . . ." But for Angela, masturbation is not so much a solo venture. "Can I masturbate?" Angela asks, "Put it this way: I can do anything that I put my little heart to — but there's gonna be some assistance involved. Maybe prop me up, put some pillows behind me, give me the toy — whatever."

Suitors Have Used Some Horrible Pick-Up Lines
If you'd like to see a Push Girl evaporate before your eyes, just utter one of these awful lines:
"Can I Have a Ride?"
"Flashy chair — you have sex in that thing?"
"You're so pretty, it sucks that you're in a wheelchair."

For even more eye-opening revelations into the lives of these very cool women, be sure to check out the first three chapters of the guide tonight on SundanceChannel.com! Push Girls airs Monday nights at 10pm ET/PT on Sundance Channel.

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• What are the rules and customs for vow renewals? — Brides
• 25 wedding color combos you've never seen — The Knot
• 4 good reasons to have a no-camera policy — Glamour
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