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ng it to the long 
run when things often balance out.It's better to use a system similar 
to what economists call "comparative advantage," where each of you is responsible 
for what you're best at, relative to other tasks. You might handle 
all the bills, grocery shopping, and laundry, while your spouse sweeps and 
mops and fixes things when they break. Some weeks, you'll end up 
doing more, other times it might be 75/25 in his favorbut you 
don't keep track because if your husband handled the grocery shopping, you 
might end up with a pantry full of Tostitos.2. Waiting until you're 
in the mood to have sex. Unless you're both extremely hot and 
share an obsessive addiction to monogamous sex, odds are you're not in 
the mood as often as you were when you first met. So 
if you wait 'til you're turned on, months might go by before 
it occurs to you that maybe sex would be a fun thing 
to do.The economist George Loewenstein developed a theory called the hot-cold 
empathy gap, which says we have two selves: a cold, clear-headed rational 
self that might say, "I will have sex with my husband when 
I come home tonight because I love him, and I will enjoy 
it and heck, it's good for my marriage;" and a hot, impulsive, 
emotion-driven, irrational self that says, when the time actually comes, 
"I've had such a bad day, I feel fat and bloated, my 
husband is annoying tonight...No way am I having sex. I'm going to 
watch the Real Housewives and go to bed."When the 
e also indicated they have a connection with Dagestan, another restive 
Russian region where Islamic militants have gone after Russian targets.The 
uncle of the suspects told reporters late Friday morning that one of 
the suspects was in fact born in Dagestan, saying this has "nothing 
to do with Chechnya" and "Chechens are peaceful people."Craig Albert, an 
expert on Chechnya and associate professor at Georgia Regents University, 
said any connection between these suspects and the jihadist movement in 
Chechnya would have "severe" implications for the U.S.But he also said it 
might just be "isolated individualized terror" where the suspects are using 
Chechnya ties to "rationalize" violence.The ties between major Islamic extremist 
groups and Chechnya, though, are well-documented, particularly pertaining 
to extremists' support for the separatists in Chechnya.The Taliban, when 
it was in power, was one of the only governments to recognize 
Chechnya's independence.An Al Qaeda-tied Chechen warlord named Ibn al-Khattab 
was, according to the Council on Foreign Relations, said to have met 
with Usama bin Laden during the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. He was 
killed in 2002 by the Russians.Signs of Islamic radicals fueling unrest 
in Chechnya continued to surface. According to the report by the George 
Washington University Homeland Security Policy Institute, foreign fighters 
have flocked to places like Chechnya, Bosnia and others with a jihadi 
presence.

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