The White Lotus,” you know vacations go awry. Over cocktails on the beach, away from the monotony of work and kids, you and your partner might realize what makes you most – or least – compatible.
“You learn some of the nuances or quirks about a person’s personality when you’re traveling with them, for certain,” says Moe Ari Brown, a licensed marriage and family therapist.
Does that mean vacationing together could end a relationship for good?
Vacations can certainly teach us a lot about relationships, experts say, but they don’t necessarily make or break relationships on their own.
‘The White Lotus’ Season 2 finale: Who died? Who cheated? Who stole? And what does it all mean?
What to know about gender-affirming care for transgender and nonbinary communities
The more you know:Does conservative dating app The Right Stuff have the wrong idea? Yes and no.
Yes and no.
“The stakes are higher because vacations often involve an investment of time and money and are typically a distance from home putting both parties out of their element in a shared space for a fixed amount of time,” Petiford says. “There are usually significant expectations around vacations. And too often, it is assumed that the other person is on the same page, which can be problematic.”
Wonderful ‘White Lotus’ is back for Season 2, and it’s not a second too soonFor ‘The White Lotus’ cast in scenic Sicily, filming often felt like ‘we were really on vacation’