Maria Morava

"I see it as a beautiful reflection of all of the hard work we did as individuals in order to allow ourselves to have this big love," she told Newsweek.

Julia Polley told Newsweek that she and her fiance "had the idea and never really looked back."

"If I'm not her when I grow up, I've failed," one person wrote under the viral video of the grandma posing for pictures.

The couple tried to riff off the Netflix show "Is It Cake?"—but ended up qualifying for an even funnier claim to fame.

"We...were always very platonic," she told Newsweek. "Throughout that whole time, though, I absolutely adored Drew for who he was."

It may not be the easiest window for we-time, but they try to make it work.

Oakley the dog sat calmly as his owner's boyfriend did the nightly task of grating cheese on top of the pet's dinner.

"I need to borrow $100," she wrote to her friends. "I'll tell you why tomorrow."

"The race now has lots of meaning because of the way it ended for me," the runner told Newsweek.

"They want to give him a really sweet goodbye because they aren't always sure if he will be back again that day," Carlie Nolan told Newsweek.

Viewers praised his idea as not only a loving gesture for his daughter, but also for his wife.

The method ensures that no special moments get lost in the passage of time.

He walked around unassumingly, but viewers online knew exactly what he was doing.

The viral video reveals how ridiculous negative self-talk can sound when put in a different context.

A marriage and family therapist spoke to Newsweek about whether or not her response was reasonable.

Not everyone caught on immediately, but when they did, they did not disappoint.

Her daughter-in-law called her a "jerk." A therapist spoke to Newsweek about what she could've done differently.

Many in the comments found her requests unreasonable—and an expert told Newsweek there might be more to the story.

"Thank you for sharing this with us," one person wrote under the clip. "Further proof that men like this exist."

There's a whole new way to look at paint color charts.

The message was surprisingly clear.

"I thought he was going to just bring basic crackers and cheese," Sahira Lora said of her picnic partner.

A licensed marriage and family therapist spoke to Newsweek about how the phenomenon prevents lasting romantic connections.

"My words were coming across exactly as intended for the first time in my life," Kirsten Durand told Newsweek.

"The assignment was understood," one person wrote under the viral video, praising the parents for their diligent work.

"It felt comfortable immediately like we'd known each other for years," she told Newsweek. "I very much believe in fate."

With this gift, she is always with him—even when they're apart.

"This, or I don't want it," one user wrote amid commenters craving the couple's light-hearted connection.

"This was surely more memorable than if it had gone to plan," one TikTok user responded.

"After my 17-year marriage ended, and I became the primary carer for my two children, it took me a long time to heal and readjust," the dad told Newsweek.