Most people tend to associate couples therapy with intractable problems that they and their partner are struggling with. Couples usually wait until their situation has
What if a good marriage was not about focusing on fixing problems? What if a good marriage was not learning a new set of skills
How Illness Transforms Relationships Thirteen years ago this month, my husband and I got married in our backyard garden with our five children and a
There are only three weddings happening this year at The Couples Institute. And we are being facetious – we haven’t had a wedding of an
Therapist Errors: Not Recognizing Protective Passivity This blog post continues to focus on the initiator. Last month we looked at recognizing a “non-Initiation.” Remember we
Recognizing When Your Client Defines a Clear Issue with Related Feelings Today’s blog post is the second in which we focus on the Initiator for
In the Early Stages of Therapy Couples therapy has numerous challenges in the early sessions depending on the type of presenting problem. Our next few
Why Recognizing Hurt and Vulnerability Leads to Greater Self-Acceptance Our culture in the United States is one that supports narcissism. We tend to revere athletes
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