How Many of these mistakes do you make Trying to save your marriage?

We’ve grown up singing too many love songs and watching chick flicks that we think love is the ONLY thing that matters in a relationship.That’s not true.It’s completely unrealistic to think that way.Love costs money. It’s impossible to ignore the financial aspects of relationships. Keep reading to help you get a clearer picture of how money

All relationships face challenges.

Partners can resolve their issues and stay together or make the tough choice to split up.

Being married, however, makes everything more complicated.

You have a family to think about, especially when kids are involved.

Long-term investments like a house, car or a retirement plan are suddenly up in the air.

I punched him hard in the face.

He was crying. I was crying.

Our teacher saw us fighting and sprinted over.

She yelled at us like a howler monkey and forced us to apologize.

That’s the last thing I wanted to do.

You know it. I know it: We didn’t mean it.

Sometimes, even if we sincerely apologize, we mess up because of how we express our apologies.

If you want to become a better spouse, be like a turtle:

One slow step at a time.

If you try to sprint toward your goal, you will be gasping for air quicker than a fish gasping for water on the kitchen table.

The trick is to be constant and consistent with your actions.

Because connection happens in the small moments.

Let’s get started:

In today’s fast-paced world, where everything seems to happen at lightning speed, many have forgotten the real value of their relationship.

But what can you do?

You need to be present.

Being present entails enjoying the moments you share with the person you love:

When you are calm, focused, and know exactly what you want.

Being present in your relationship is crucial for its happiness and longevity.

The secret to keeping your married life interesting is to find fresh and romantic things to enjoy together.

The importance of date nights cannot be understated, but even married couples can get stuck in a rut.

Unsurprisingly, married couples benefit so much from date nights, even more than cohabiting couples.

Research even suggests that couples who enjoy occasional date nights are 14% less likely to break up.

The heaviest impact it contributes to married couples is an increase in communication.

More than that, it can also increase intimacy and personal fulfillment.