[Abel-tasman] Drive your partner crazy in bed tonight!

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oth more open-minded and less riled up. 
This is the economic concept of "loss aversion," which, in simple terms, 
means we hate to lose. Recognizing how much we hate to lose, 
we need to take actions to minimize the damage we do attempting 
to win at all costs. Smooth things over with this trick: The 
Best Way To Resolve An Argument.5. Trying to mind-reador expecting your 
partner to do so. This one should be obvious, and yet again, 
we all assume our spouse knows we need a hug (or a 
cocktail) after a bad day at the office or figure that he'll 
wash the car on his way past the car wash because it's 
so obviously dirty. The solution: the economic principle of transparency. 
Give your spouse the information he or she needs, rather than expecting 
him to know the unknowable. Information is the grease that keeps your 
little economy functioning.6. Putting off kind gestures. We think we'll 
give him that well-deserved back rub, or watch the kids so she 
can get out the door for a child-free afternoon, but then we 
flake. The time never seems right. The to-do list remains too long. 
We think we're great spouses but sometimes we're just not. The best 
solution to our procrastination is to devise something economists call "commitment 
devices"ways to force ourselves to commit to things. Send your husband a 
text promising a back rub and you sort of have to do 
it. Arrange a personal training session for your wife and the kids 
are all yours for the afternoon.7
 The 2010 report said lands like Chechnya -- as well as 
Pakistan and Somalia -- are seen by "jihadi theoreticians" as places where 
"fighting is not only legitimate but also compulsory." The same report also 
noted Chechen rebel leader Doku Umarov has tried to align the insurgency 
"with the global jihadist narrative," supporting the establishment of an 
"Islamic emirate in the Caucasus."Whether Chechens, however, have actually 
gone to the frontlines in Afghanistan and Pakistan is a matter of 
fierce dispute. A Congressional Research Service report earlier this year 
said "some Chechen fighters fighting alongside Taliban/Al Qaeda forces have 
been captured or killed."But other studies have sharply questioned this 
kind of reporting, claiming that American officials and media were buying 
into a Russian narrative that Moscow was simply fighting Islamic terrorists 
in Chechnya.A 2004 report from University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth 
professor Brian Glyn Williams described a more complicated picture."While 
it is certainly possible that Chechen individuals made their way to Afghanistan 
to fight for the Taliban in Afghanistan, the complete absence of even 
a single Chechen POW among the thousands captured by the Northern Alliance 
and the U.S. would clearly refute the wild claims that the Chechens 
formed the 'largest contingent of Al Qaeda's foreign legion'," he wrote.Williams 
told FoxNews.com, rather, that "there's a jihad element that has grown large

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