These mistakes are so common and so destructive that you have to know them. Download the FREE eBook.
By Sebastian
You’re sitting at the dining table.
Your phone is next to you.
Suddenly your husband picks it up, unlocks it (of course he knows your code) and starts scrolling through your messages.
Just as if it were his own.
‘What are you doing?’ you ask, irritated.
‘I’m just quickly checking something,’ he replies casually, without looking up.
Your heart beats faster.
An uncomfortable feeling spreads in your stomach.
By Sebastian
It must not have been easy for you to admit that.
The thought that your husband hates you is intense.
It’s connected with pain and shame – two very powerful emotions.
That’s why it’s not something you discuss casually at the next girls’ night out.
You probably feel paralyzed and helpless, and it’s hard to think about.
Your husband may never have told you to your face that he hates you.
But you feel it.
– He is constantly annoyed by you.
– Sees everything you do negatively.
– You (almost) never touch each other.
You feel the power of rejection every day.
On top of that, you fear losing him.
So you try to make everything right for him, but nothing changes.
I have good news for you:
A separation is unlikely at this point.
By Sebastian
Jane had really thought it through.
The advent calendar she had given Sam was filled with all the little snacks he liked.
The only thing that came from him:
A short thank you.
She had imagined it differently.
A little more gratitude for all her work would have been nice.
What Jane doesn’t know:
Sam doesn’t care about gifts.
By Sebastian
You can have a seemingly perfect spouse, a big house, rewarding careers, money in the bank, and beautiful kids.
Yet somehow, your marriage is on the rocks because you don’t know how to talk to your spouse.
About 50% of participants in various studies on married couples have cited poor communication as a reason for divorce.
A lack of communication that leads to conflict has also been cited by Couple Family Psychology as one of the top three precursors to divorce.
By Sebastian
It’s always an incredible idea to add fresh wisdom and passion to your marriage.
Throughout your relationship, you may have experienced ups and downs. In fact, you may have been a hero AND a villain in your relationship.
Despite this, you understand that marriage takes consistent teamwork.
If you’re driven to work on your marriage, good news awaits you. Gone are the days when you had to wait for days to see a counselor. Now, you can simply buy an online marriage course.
In this article, we’ve gathered a variety of online marriage courses to help you improve your marriage in the best ways possible.
By Sebastian
If there’s one thing couples always argue about, it’s splitting chores.
Maintaining a household is exhausting if you’re not on the same page as your partner.
Communicating is key to tackling the chore problem, no matter how “unsexy” the subject may seem.
The majority of household chores fall to women.
One report even found out that women in the US spend two hours more EACH DAY cleaning, cooking, taking care of children, and doing other unpaid work than men.
But why is that the case?
This problem arises from understanding how labor is divided in a marriage.
If you want to practice fair division of labor in your marriage, keep reading.
By Sebastian
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 and your relationship are linked.
By Sebastian
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.
By Sebastian
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.
By Sebastian
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:
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