Veer
From Health magazine
Couples that use inclusive pronouns like "we," "our," and "us" tend to resolve conflict better than those who don't, resulting in happier relationships, researchers from the University of California, Berkeley, say.
There’s no magic to the words; "we" language simply reflects a sense of shared identity and a stronger couple bond. Up your own "we" factor by carving out time to do fun togetherness-boosting activities as a couple, like cooking together or going to a concert, New York City therapist Rachel Sussman suggests.
