adFeb 14, 2026, 18:15

Falling for the wrong person isn't bad luck but often reflects a pattern from your childhood

Love coach Joey Steur explains that repeatedly falling for the "wrong" partner is often a result of behavioral patterns established during childhood rather than simple bad luck. These cycles are frequently linked to an individual's sense of self-worth and their underlying belief in whether they deserve to be loved. Understanding these developmental roots is key to breaking the repetitive cycle and finding healthier relationships.

Lifestyle Health

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Bilal Wahib to become a father for the first time: 'Last birthday with the two of us'

Singer and actor Bilal Wahib and his fiancée Sophie Keizer have announced they are expecting their first child. The news follows the couple's announcement earlier this year that they are planning to get married.

Antje Monteiro saved three alder trees in her garden from being cut down: Turns out I’m allergic to those very trees

Dutch celebrity Antje Monteiro saved three alder trees in her garden from being cut down, only to later discover that she is allergic to those specific trees. In an interview with Mezza magazine, she also shared details about her daily health habits and her use of a nail mat to help with insomnia.

Queen Máxima reacts to the death of Kops: 'Remarkable how strong she was'

Queen Máxima has paid tribute to 19-year-old influencer Jade Kops, who passed away on Friday morning after a battle with cancer. The Queen praised Kops for her openness and strength, while family and friends also shared their grief and pride in her impact.

Mayor Halsema on King's Day: Record number of enforcement officers in the city

Amsterdam Mayor Halsema has announced a record deployment of 250 enforcement officers for King's Day to manage overcrowding and curb illegal alcohol and drug use. The city will enforce stricter regulations on boat occupancy and street parties following safety concerns from previous years. Additionally, the Mayor announced that bar opening hours will be extended this summer to accommodate residents wishing to watch World Cup matches.

Mostly emergency seekers, status holders and students in Oldenhove, but Joyce Goverde captures the stories behind these stereotypical labels in new exhibition

Photographer Joyce Goverde is presenting a new exhibition that captures the personal stories of residents living in the Oldenhove temporary housing community before its scheduled demolition next year. The project aims to look past stereotypical labels such as students and status holders to highlight the human experiences within the shared living space.