Doesn’t everyone want a successful relationship? And yet, again and again, it turns out to be elusive. It wasn’t like that for us. On our first anniversary of meeting, we said: “Do you realize that in the year we’ve known …
Doesn’t everyone want a successful relationship? And yet, again and again, it turns out to be elusive. It wasn’t like that for us. On our first anniversary of meeting, we said: “Do you realize that in the year we’ve known …
Psychology Today ran an article “Are You with the Right Mate?” which has much sage advice on relationships, but like nearly every relationship article, it talks in terms of conflict and negotiation: “Everyone who is married is a difficult spouse.” …
Not everyone who is married is a difficult spouse Read more »
Online Articles Dumb Little Man 5 Ways to Get What You Want in Your Relationship Older Dating Why Core Values Are Important For a Successful Relationship Together Our Conflict-free Relationship Digital Romance Want a Successful Relationship? Learn How to Be …
This week, we wrote about how important is is to make fairness a foundation of all your relationships. Here are some other posts we’ve written that speak to different aspects of this topic.
When you practice fairness in your relationships, it is transforming. It is a quiet yet powerful type of assurance that acknowledges without words that you are always on the same side, wishing the best for each other, and knowing that it is mutual.
This week, we wrote about how important is is to make fairness a foundation of all your relationships. Here are some other posts we’ve written that speak to different aspects of this topic.
MAUDE: We wrote a post last week about dealing with strong negative or difficult reactions to the decisions, actions and behaviors of others, most particularly those with whom you have deep relationships. We suggested turning inside and looking at your …
How to Avoid Reacting With Blame and Anger in Your Relationships Read more »
The most important element to creating and maintaining peaceful relationships is that both people share peace as a central Core Value. This is not having thoughts of peace in some theoretical sense; it is experiencing peace as a visceral reality.
For an enrichment of your relationships and a more joyous way of being together, ask yourself, “What stops me from embracing differences?” “Why am I rejecting or trying to modify what seems different?” and “What will it take for me to move into trust and acceptance?”