Showing results for "Again, Again!" in Marriage

During times of betrayal, when we most need support, sometimes the ones we would turn to first are the betrayers. Other times, we’re saddled with shame and fear. But it’s during these times that we need to learn to trust again. This book offers support, comfort, and community to those struggling with feelings associated with betrayal and guides them to healing from painful experiences of it. Listeners will learn about and move through five stages from betrayal to breakthrough and will be lovingly guided with tools and strategies along the way.

Written by a psychologist and based on the Gottman Method for couples therapy, this book outlines a trauma-informed approach to help you and your partner heal. You'll find skills to help you cultivate a deeper bond—one that builds on friendship and shared experiences. You'll learn to set healthy boundaries and manage difficult emotions.

Read by the author. Transform your marriage and enjoy your spouse again with guidance to help you navigate the most common (and unnoticed) tension points in your relationship. Relationship expert Dr. Morgan Cutlip helps you view the mental load--the endless and mostly invisible work of managing...

Você já precisou esquecer alguém? Já quis “superar” um grande amor? Agora responda com sinceridade: você conseguiu? Muito provavelmente, não. E o motivo é simples: não dá. Mas, sim, é possível parar de sofrer por essa pessoa. Se é impossível esquecer alguém que marcou a sua vida, então é hora de parar de gastar sua energia com isso, pois só irá lhe gerar frustração e decepção. Mesmo porque você não precisa esquecer uma pessoa para não sofrer mais por ela.

One 2018 study even found that simply holding your partner’s hand can help decrease pain. There’s a robust body of research that suggests if there was any association between how happy your marriage is and how long you actually live. It turns out, there is. Research has shown that there’s a connection between a good marriage and good health. They found that the odds of dying when a couple was very happy or pretty happy were significantly lower than when a person said they were not too happy.