Geometric, multicolored background with bold text reading 'Navigating the Polygon of Love: Why Polyamory Isn’t the Right Shape for Every Heart.'

Navigating the Polygon of Love

Why Polyamory Isn’t the Right Shape for Every Heart Polyamory is a word that brings up different reactions, from curiosity to hesitation, even fear. Some see it as an invitation to explore a broader spectrum of connection, while others wonder how anyone could balance the emotional, logistical, and relational demands of multiple partnerships. At its

A ginger kitten with a raised paw defensively facing a hand reaching toward it, with text reading 'Breaking Down Entitlement: A Cautionary Tale in Polyamory and Beyond.

Breaking Down Entitlement: A Cautionary Tale in Polyamory and Beyond

In any community, we encounter a range of opinions and beliefs—some enlightening, some uplifting, and some problematic. Occasionally, a thread surfaces that highlights an underlying issue many of us grapple with yet rarely discuss openly: entitlement, particularly when it intersects with romantic or social dynamics. A recent conversation thread on our page serves as a

A cute illustrated sloth hanging from a branch with text reading 'Slowing Down in Your Meta Relationships.'

Slowing Down in Meta Relationships

In polyamory, it’s not just about your multiple partners. Inevitably, if your partners also have other partners, you’re going to have metamours. “Metamour” or “meta” is the term for your partners’ other partners. Metamour relationships can end up being one of the most challenging parts of polyamory. After all, you didn’t choose your metamours but, even if you never meet, you’re sharing someone who’s important to both of you.