Here's why ambivalent relationships can be more harmful to our health than negative ones, and how to set boundaries with those mercurial people in your life.
"I had assumed that with a neighbor or a colleague, having some positive interactions was better than all negative interactions," he writes.
But even more toxic than a negative relationship is an ambivalent one, Adam Grant, a Wharton psychologist, writes for the The New York Times .
Ambivalent relationships lead to greater risk of disease, according to one 2012 study .
"The most intuitive reason is that ambivalent relationships are unpredictable," Grant writes.
Persons:
Adam Grant, Grant, Jekyll, Hyde, Nedra Glover Tawwab, Tawwab, Warren Buffett
Organizations:
The New York Times, CNBC
Locations:
Wharton