By: Sabrina Peters
You’re making dinner when your partner walks in and says, “Look at this funny video.” You nod vaguely but keep stirring the pot. You’re distracted, tired, thinking about what’s next.
By: Sabrina Peters
You’re making dinner when your partner walks in and says, “Look at this funny video.” You nod vaguely but keep stirring the pot. You’re distracted, tired, thinking about what’s next.
By: The Centre for Effective Living
A common myth about relationships is that not fighting is a good sign. Although not fighting may sound ideal, peaceful, easy, and drama-free, in reality, the absence of conflict can sometimes signal emotional distance, avoidance, or unspoken resentment.
By: Laura Bennett
Are some of the ideals we’ve created around coupledom more informed by our own cultural views than spiritual necessity?
By: Tania Harris
You may believe that God speaks to us personally, but still have trouble hearing his voice – especially in three areas:
By: Sabrina Peters
Dr. John Gottman, a prominent figure in the world of marriage and couples therapy, introduced a concept known as the “Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” to describe destructive communication patterns that can threaten relationships.
By: Sabrina Peters
Relationship rituals are not just about going through the motions; they are about creating moments that hold significance, strengthening the bond between you and your partner.
By: Brian Harris
One fun thing about being part of a podcast is that it is only very loosely scripted and you find yourself saying things you don’t expect.
By: Jennifer Chu
Ever wonder how it would be if we could put couples in a lab and study their way of interaction to uncover the secrets behind successful and unsuccessful relationships?
By: Sabrina Peters
In our pursuit of love, we frequently pay close attention to red flags – those little signals that alert us to potential pitfalls and challenges of a relationship.