| No Images? Click here  People tend to roll their eyes at the idea of soulmates. And if you define a soulmate as the one perfect “match” that’s out there for each of us, it’s easy to understand why the concept is met with such skepticism.But as senior reporter Kelsey Borresen writes, “If your definition of a soulmate is broader — someone you have a strong connection with, who gives you a sense of peace and rightness and yet challenges you to grow and be the best version of yourself — it’s a lot easier to buy into, especially because you can have many of those encounters throughout your life.”She recently talked to relationship experts ― including a matchmaker, a wedding officiant and marriage therapists ― about how they define the term soulmate and if they believe in them. Here’s what they had to say.Xo, Ashley Rockman In case you missed it
#TBT  “Leaving Neverland” has been generating a lot of buzz since it debuted on HBO on March 3. This documentary about Michael Jackson’s alleged sexual abuse of two boys (one, James Safechuck, is pictured above on Michael Jackson's tour plane in 1988) has been particularly hard to watch for survivors of sexual abuse. Senior reporter Brittany Wong talked to trauma therapists about what they’re discussing with their clients in the wake of the film, as well as a survivor about the feelings that the film brought up for her. What they had to say is compelling, to say the least. Links we love: 
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