Monday is Memorial Day, and for some of you, that means a three-day weekend! These minivacation gems can be much-needed breaks in a couple's hectic schedule, so instead of packing the time full of errands, trips, and stress-inducing activities, why not keep it mellow and romantic? Here are three love-filled ways to spend your three-day weekend:

Spend the Day in Bed
Not gettin' busy, per se, but just snuggling up and being lazy. "Activities" can include watching TV, enjoying breakfast and coffee in bed, catching up on your magazine/book reading, and browsing the Internet together.

Take a Walk Down Memory Lane
Visit a place that has sentimental value to the two of you, maybe somewhere you haven't been in a long time. It could be a frozen yogurt shop where you shared a meaningful date or a park where you had your first kiss. Whatever it is, it'll be a sweet time for reminiscing.

Have a Movie Marathon
Rent a stack of your favorite DVDs, pop some popcorn, and cozy up on the couch for a flick fest. You could go with a series (Harry Potter would be my choice!), a back and forth between his picks and yours, or just a "best of" collection that includes favorites you and your honey have seen together.

How do you like to spend a romantic three-day weekend?

This question is from a Group Therapy post in our community. Add your advice in the comments!

I've been with someone for about six months now, and things have been going well. He's affectionate, caring, and respectful. The thing is, I get nervous when he starts talking about the future. Our future. He talks of how he's never felt this way before and marriage and so on. Which all sounds great, but I've been with men in the past who have said the exact same lines, only to find out that those lines were empty and meaningless. So I'm definitely jaded. Should I take what my current BF says with a grain of salt? How do I know when someone actually means what they say?

Have a dilemma of your own? Post it anonymously in Group Therapy for advice.

We're happy to present this excerpt from one of our favorite sites, The Good Men Project. Can women actually make the first move? Jerry Stocking takes a look at three sexual myths influencing our sexual relationships.

If you are interested in reclaiming your sexuality, please read on as I reveal three common cultural sexual myths. Even if you are the most liberated cat on the block you still are still being influenced by these myths without even realizing. Let's bring them into the light.

How Narcissism Harms Your Relationships

The three myths are:

• Men want sex more than women do.
• Men have to make the first move sexually or drive the sexual process.
• And the oddest one of the three: Men think they just almost got laid.

Let's explore, and debunk these three myths one at a time. And in the process, liberate you so that you can discover your own sexuality independent of culture's bias.

I am not suggesting that these myths are true or untrue. I am saying that they are believed by enough people that they influence you and me. Culture uses these myths to generalize and impose mass thinking on all of us. Bringing the myths to your attention can free you from most of their influence, making you sexually independent and making your sexuality your own. Reclaiming your sexuality is a good thing in a culture where sex is more marketing and taboo than it is fun and fruitful.

Read the rest of the story: Freeing Yourself From Myths About Male Sexuality

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We're happy to present this article from our partner site Yahoo! Shine:

We've all heard of sleepwalking. And there are plenty of people who talk in their sleep, or even eat in their sleep. But having sex in your sleep and not remembering a thing about it afterward?

Also on Shine: 7 Tips to Encourage Better Sleep

Earlier this week, Andrew Machin, 40, was acquitted of raping a 21-year-old three years ago after the court determined that he had been asleep when he assaulted her. Though he agreed that the victim had been drinking and had not consented to having sex, he also argued that he had a 25-year history of sleep disorders, including having sex with his long-time partner while asleep, and he was "disgusted" when he woke up and realized what had happened.

Read on to learn more about this rare condition.

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• Wise words for graduation from famous geeks — Tech
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• Channel Drew Barrymore's newlywed pad — Home
• Video: See Jennifer Aniston strip down and pole dance! — Celebrity
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• Take a look at these très chic French romances — Sex & Culture
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• 10 feminist lessons we learned from the women of Star Trek — The Frisky
• How to talk dirty in the bedroom — YourTango
• The best songs about being single — HowAboutWe
• 25 dates you'd actually like to go on — Cosmopolitan
• 5 reasons rom-coms have gone downhill — HuffPost Women
• A tour of Brooklyn's explicit (and illicit) film industry — The Jane Dough
• The insane search for a size-specific soul mate — HelloGiggles
• The secret tip for having mind-blowing sex — College Candy
• Why did you lose him? It's your fault, explains 1963 mag article — The Hairpin
• Joseph Gordon-Levitt is a porn addict in Don Jon trailer — POPSUGAR Entertainment