You and your husband are going through a whole new level of bumpy. Whatever’s going on between you, though, one of the best ways to deal with it is to write it out. Put your thoughts and feelings into words.
Journaling is one way to do this. But writing a letter to your husband, who shares responsibility for your marriage, can get you even closer to a solution. So, where do you begin?
Imagine your words as the key to a healthier, happier relationship—yet sometimes, without realizing it, we wield them like swords, cutting deep and leaving scars.
We’re here to uncover the nine types of toxic communication that often sneak into our interactions, poisoning the bonds we cherish most.
From silent treatments to explosive accusations, we'll explore how these harmful patterns emerge and, most importantly, how you can transform them into bridges of understanding and love.
Putting up with a disrespectful husband only reinforces his behavior.
Once he’s used to dismissing your feelings, mocking you, or leaving you out of important decisions, things won’t improve without action.
Whether or not you’re contributing, self-reflection is key to fixing this toxic dynamic that's eroding your marriage.
Often, it starts with managing your own reactions before you can prompt him to change. If what you're doing now isn’t working, it’s time for a new approach.
Healthy relationships aren’t necessarily hard — but they do take work. After all, digging past the outer layer of another human being is emotional labor. So today, in service of that work, we’re exploring relationship-building activities for couples.
Women want a man of character who speaks respectfully. A true gentleman is not only defined by his actions but also by his words. He knows that the things he says can make his partner feel loved or wound her deeply.
Uncover the 13 harmful phrases a genuine gentleman would never say to the woman in his life.