Happyandhealthymarriage

Nora Femenia
HOW TO HAVE
A HEALTHIER,
HAPPIER
MARRIAGE

1.- Is passive aggression the hidden hurt in your
relationship?
Some households are not as happy as they could be. There is con ict on
various emotional, verbal, perhaps physical levels. What behavior is
causing these con icts? Perhaps you think of yourself as the normal one,
but your partner often complains about you, and you often thinkabout her
as overlydramatic and emotional.
It’s understandablethat thesefights put you off. You maysit and listen but
in your head you are wondering how much longer this ght will take, and
you may ask yourself, "Why am I still letting myself stay in this situation,
whereI'm not wanted?"
What if there's more here than meets the eye? What if it's not that she
doesn't want you, but that she's trying to make you understand something
important, something that may either save or break the marriage? Is she
worth staying and finding out for?
The common law of physics is that every action has an equal and
opposition reaction. The same is true of relationships. Your wife’s reaction
to you has been caused byan action that you did somewhere along the line
to her, and theother wayaround is also true.
Do you usuallysayto yourself “What I am doing here” when things get bad?
If your wife becomes loud and de ant or demands apologies from you, do
you feel that shehas no right to speakto you that way?
HOW TO HAVE AHEALTHIER, HAPPIER MARRIAGE

HOW TOHAVE A HEALTHIER, HAPPIER
MARRIAGE
Are you often impatient to get the conversation over with so that you can
do what you think is best for both of you? Does your wife often say that
you don’t understand her, that you don’t careabout her feelings?
All of these things contribute to the widening gap between you and your
wife. The days when the two of you could have arelaxing, enjoyable time at
hometogether arefading.
Howabout answering this: what is reallycausing this gap between the two
of you? Whyareyou drifting further apart? What is at stake?
Listen:
"For a long time, I was avoiding confrontation with my wife. She was so
aggressive in telling me everything I did wrong that it made me feel like
I’m not good enough for anything. Who wants to listen to that? Every ght
we were in made me feel more isolated, more unwanted, more of a
disappointment to her.
I found myself wishing she wouldn’t get so angry. I wished she could
lovingly tell me that I hurt her, that she would know for sure that I didn’t
mean any harm. I wished that she could show me that I hurt her in a way
that mademewant to changemybehavior. Instead, shesaid it in awaythat
made me rationalize my behavior & protect myself from her vocal
disappointment.
It’s different now.

MARRIAGE
One night I was by myself, going over our ght in my head, and I did a
search on “passive aggressive.” This is what she was always calling me, and
it was driving me crazy! I found this site, and instead of explaining to me
why I should believe my wife, this little test was there to say: “Find out by
yourself.”
I was amazed at how everything changed after that. Suddenly, a
personalized solution for us as a couple was in our hands. For years, I’ve
been silentlystruggling to nd awayof living that makes us both feel safe
and securein therelationship; not in danger of losing each other, as I used
to feel.
I’m learning now how to react di erently to her needs, and home feels
safer and happier becauseof it."
2.- Human Needs Frustration At The Root of Passive
Aggression
Let’s recover a bit of human needs theory:
We all human beings have vital needs that demand the cooperation of
others to satisfy. Without the help of others we cannot survive, develop
and growinto independent adults.
Through the vehicle of necessaryinterpersonal relationships, these human
needs are expressed and satis ed. Of course, sex and love are important
part of those needs. In this graphic you can see the needs and how they
build up on each other…

MARRIAGE
Humans at birth have a family, so we can at the same time survive
helplessness in childhood and feel important and loved by parents and
relatives. This is the basic attachment necessary to grow up feeling loved
and connected with others later.
We knowthat attachments are important because the connection between
attachment and actual behavior is backed bysolid psychological research.
Why the connection with others, including future sexual companions, is
important? because growth as an adult person needs the interchange of
actions and messages between other people in our lives to cover all the
basic needs.
In this way, consensual sex is an agreement by which both sides cooperate
in getting their connection needs solved, and marriage becomes an
alliance between two people who agree to support each other in the
ful llment of these basic needs, so they can develop completely into
adulthood.
Human Needs Chart
In other words, we can understand di erent levels of human needs
describing different human situations likethefollowing ones:
1. We need many social connections, (variety) some of which are closer
than others. We need to matter to others, be approved byand be held
in high esteem byothers.
2. We need one signi cant, permanent and loving partner. If we do not
nd one, we will have a deep craving and sense of something
missing – even if we banish these feelings from our consciousness
and refuseto acknowledgethem – until wefind such apartner.

MARRIAGE
For many people, some bonding needs are going unmet for long
durations. This state of chronically unmet bonding needs can feel
“normal.” or an acceptable fact of life... He or she may rationalize it as an
aversion to sex, ineptitude at or disinterest in relationships. In other
words, he or she experiences relationship pain but accepting
somehow the responsibility for this frustration.
Looking at the basic frustration of connection skills that some men su er,
this is a skill that needs to be learned along life. All boys need both to
learn how to connect with other men, the world of male companionship,
and the very di erent sphere of learning how to connect with women,
using relational skills to feel valued and appreciated.
In short, when this process is not done, he ends up seeing himself as
rejected and isolated in a world where everybody else is
connected...Passive aggression is the wayof telling others that this person
su ers due to the inability to connect, and the way of compensating is
getting even with thepeopleassumed to beisolating him.
Isolated and frustrated young men are not new; what is new is the
connection with deep wishes of “retribution” against their perceived
isolation....we live in such an interconnected world that deprivation of
basic human needs (as sexual needs) are felt as a global attack against
oneself. The power of unmet human needs is real here.
What can be done to prevent this kind of retaliatory
behavior?

MARRIAGE
We need to be sure that we build emotional connections; that we care
for each other in such a way we teach young people not only how to
man a computer game but also howto express and share basic human
needs language. We need to avoid bullying and all other ways of
rejecting and ostracizing young people.
That hungers of the heart for love and connection are to be
acknowledged and solved in everyday life; that we can’t ignore some
kids’ starvation from connection because it will a ect others that are
not directlyresponsiblefor this starvation.
In a sense, we all have to take care of teaching our youngsters how to
connect and relate to each other in an appreciative way, in such a way
wenurtureeach other senseof self.
3.- Why Men Don’t Get Their Needs Met
Looking at how can a man mature inside a long term relationship, we got
curious about asituation you might recognize:
Why is it that now so many older women are leaving their marriage
past mid-life?
Or why is the job of women to perform the couple's emotional
management and when theyget fed up, askfor adivorce?

MARRIAGE
Looking at the basic misunderstandings between both sides of a couple,
the real divide called usually the "battle of the sexes..." is easy to see
marriage as a deal where male and female can identify and try to get
satisfaction to their human needs, counting with help from his/her
partner.
Yes in theory, but in lifethereis always adifference:
We found that men are much more prone to ignore their own needs, thus
getting more inclined to hidden frustrations and resentment when men
don't get their needs met and later perhaps developing passive aggressive
behaviors as theonlywayout.
The situation gets worse because this di erence is completely ignored by
women, and men giveup fast trying to makeher understand his needs and
so he resigns himself to a life of being not recognized, ignored and
disrespected.
How do we get to this situation?
Among the steps that boys must pass through in their development into
men there are two important lessons they must learn. The rst of these is
how to be aware of their mothers’ needs. This awareness is essential for
him to be able to depend on her for the satisfaction of his needs. The
second step is learning how to be upset about this dependency so to
preparefor his futureindependence.

MARRIAGE
This permanent ambivalence between dependence and independence will
cause the little boy oscillate between learning to be macho and be by
himself (not “needing anyone”) and trying to learn how to connect with
women. A man’s adult relationships revive the ambivalence he learned at
his mother’s side: he is at ease with men, but needs somehow to manage
thewomen in his lifeto feel completed.
This, then, is one of a man’s permanent developmental tasks: learning how
to connect with other men, theworld of malecompanionship, and thevery
di erent sphere of learning how to connect with women, traversing the
interpersonal desert with his few skills to feel again respected and
appreciated.
Here, the risk of not having the skills to connect is clear: the risk of
inhabiting the unpleasant spaces of criticism, devaluation, rejection, and,
finally, isolation.
This ambivalence, generated by growing up as a male in the hands of his
mother (a self-managing female, with perhaps a weak partner), produces
anxietyand insecurity.
The man is trained to depend on the next female in his life, his wife, to
managethis insecurity. But hecan’t reveal aword of this quandary:
Howcan a man admit his insecurity, when he has to project utter self-
confidenceto woo her?
How is he to share his basic anxiety if his prospective mate will be
scared to death in thelight of such revelations?

MARRIAGE
Thus, hehas to carryon and feel likean impostor, readyto bediscovered as
a fake, and soon. Insecure, unacknowledged and emotionally torn. What is
the worst part of this situation? That the wife doesn’t know a thing about
this male predicament. She ignores how and when she is stressing him by
making him feel "not good enough"over and over again....
Meanwhile, she has her own agenda. Instead of carefully listening to what
her husband says, doesn’t say, or tries to say in a cryptic way, in her
desperation for answers to marital con icts, she listens to relationship
experts who tell her "the characteristics of a bad husband and how to
changehim."
For the man this is just more of the same message he receives,
“You aren’t good enough!”
Do you feel graduallydisrespected in public and at home?
Areyou interested in getting morerespect to your personal needs?
Would you like to know how to reposition yourself and recover the power
and respect you want to have? Please, keep reading!
4.- Do you have a fed up wife at home?
"I left my husband after 25 years of marriage due to him being PA. His
behavior had escalated out of all control until eventually the last 12 weeks
of living together became almost unbearable for both me and our two
teenage children. I did sit him down and explain how his behavior was
having a very bad impact on all family members and told him that I would
beleaving within afewdays. His answer to that was 'do as you want'!

MARRIAGE
I just could not stand theconstant silent treatment, thestonewalling when
I tried to express my worries and concerns, the Jekyll and Hide mood
swings, the withholding of love and a ection and what appeared to be
outright rebelliousness like that of a 16 year old juvenile delinquent. He
avoids confrontation with just about every human being he comes across.
Work, family, friends, the lot. He avoids phone calls, he avoids any form of
communication at all and when friends and family have visited he would
sit in front of thetv and turn thevolumeup to max in order to drown their
voices out. They would leave eventually feeling rejected, disappointed and
completelydisrespected and I would be left feeling reallyembarrassed for
his behaviour. Our children weremortified at someof thethings hedid.
When I did leave, after making him quite aware of my intentions he had a
nervous breakdown. He begged for forgiveness and told me how he was
considering taking his own life because of me abandoning him. He
convinced me that we should go to marriage guidance, which we did but
even there he avoided any conversations. I didn't realize how good he
really was at evading things, changing the subject and railroading any
conversation so that we ended up discussing anything else but the topic
wehad started talking about.

MARRIAGE
He is now desperate for me and the kids to return home but I can't and
won't because I don't see that much of a change in him. I will give him his
dues, he brings me owers every week, he sends me text messages full of
romance and protestations of love but is it enough? I don't think so. When
I have tried to speak to him recently about my feelings he is still shutting
down and closing himself o using sentences like 'Myheart tells me to let
you go and nd someone that can treat you the way you deserve to be
treated but my heart won’t allow me to do that because it would break in
two if I ever thought you loved someoneelse'! and 'I don't knowI am doing
thethings you sayI am doing'!
'Do we really need to talk about my behavior and how it makes you feel, if
you have a problem with me then keep it to yourself and don’t burden me
with it'!
Myquestion is howdo I get him to actuallysit and listen? Howdo I get him
to see that his PA behavior and the way he is unable to manage it is
a ecting his everyday life, relationships at work and with his immediate
family? He has lost one job already because his answer to a demanding
bosses request is to ring in sickjust when theboss is expecting him to give
his all during a busy period then tells the boss he is under so much stress
at home it made him ill. He avoids taking any responsibility for his elderly
mother and tells his whole family it’s because I keep him far too busy and
don't approve of him visiting his own family. He actually uses me to cover
for his inadequacies.
Since I left he is now in a nancial bind. He has not managed his money
well at all and has resorted to gambling and excessive tv watching to avoid
dealing with the problems he has. He blames me leaving for the situation
heis in.

MARRIAGE
Is there anything I can do at all for this man. I am starting individual
therapythis week and hope this is going to help me personally. Anyadvice
would begratefullyappreciated."
Our reply:
So sorry to hear about your family's situation! Even when you are coming
out of sheer miseryand pain, you still havealong wayto go....
My new ebook proposes a new understanding of the deep psychology of
passive aggression... what I've found is that for some men, having
experienced somechildhood abuseor molestation is enough to keep them
in the"Wounded Inner Child"situation for life.
You don't say anything about your husband's past, but it looks to me as if
he doesn't really understand what is required of him to function as a
grown up man. As much as you claim, demand, require and chastise him,
theless hecan deliver.....
He is now a cornered child, failing at marriage and work, and even worst,
making bad nancial decisions....because the part of his brain in charge of
rational decision making is not working. Like the emotional empathy side
also.
Whatever trauma happened to him, he probably either doesn't remember
(it has become a part of his unconscious mind) or he can't talk about that
experience. Is this experience what shaped his mindset into one of
mistrust and reactive defense against intimacy and trusting other person
likeyou.

MARRIAGE
All this explanation is not enough for you nding a magical solution....I'm
sorryto saythat thereis not onemagical trickavailable.
Thepoint is:
He needs to acknowledge that he doesn't have the foggiest idea what
being amaturehusband is;
he needs to reconcile with the idea that he is not understanding the depth
of your frustration (getting married to a man and nding a rebellious
teen?)
Heneeds to feel your pain caused bytheisolation hecondemned you to.
He was only believing that he could catch up with owers and gifts, but
reallyhis Wounded Inner Child needs healing beforeanything else. As now,
heis resentful, but lost.
And, he needs to start a plan for growing up. Perhaps it will not happen in
time to prevent this divorce, but it should happen so he can have a better
life. As it is now, frustrating everybody around because he feels a failure
insideis no joke!
Please, get your own copy of the movie "BIG" with Tom Hanks, and realize
that he was as he is now from way before you met him. He needs serious
help to start healing; he could start by taking the Passive Aggression Test
and knowing the degree of his resistance to a more intimate and healthier
relationship.

MARRIAGE
While he continues blaming you for the divorce and ignoring his side, he
will not be readyto use outside help to change. And he reallyneeds to get
some evaluation and plan for change now, before he continues destroying
his own world. Sending you all mybest.
5.- Your next step is in your own hands, now!
Still thinking about your next step? Up until today, you have done
everything right:
you began learning about theissueof passiveaggression;
you then tookthetest;
you received your results and have been thinking about them since
then;
and you keep asking yourself: what should I do now?
Now, you need to moveinto decision mood!
Does it happen to you that you feel trapped by the same repetitive
situations in life? Constant ghting with your wife is one of the most
common, not a lot of fun, but it happens almost automatically, and when
you least expect it… As the worst kind of action in life is inaction, there
are no more options left. If you are experiencing a long-term
confrontation in your marriage, and it’s taking its toll, the time for action
is now.

MARRIAGE
I work primarily with men who are at a crossroads in their marriage. For
them, communication with their spouse has faltered. At the same time, his
wife is pressing him about an issue that she feels needs resolution. She
pressures and prods him to accept and change his passive aggression, only
to cause him to feel accused, shut down and shut her out. Behavior on
both sides keeps escalating into rejection and contempt, and the union is
slowlydying.
You can hear often that: "You can onlyin uence other person's behavior if
you change the wayyou treat her." If he accepts this axiom as true, then he
could try to change his mindset and his approach to her, so her response
to him becomes moreappreciativeand respectful.
After much research and sifting through the myriad of sketchy programs
in the market, my client discovers that we o er the only comprehensive
solution to her frustration with married life.
“The 4 Steps to Free your Marriage from Passive Aggression” is our
signature four-step program. In it, we teach you how to nd and change
behaviors produced by an approach that simply isn’t working. After
applying our proven program you will know how to best approach your
wife, how to solve di erences between you, and how to express your
needs so theyareheard and acted on as part of themarriagedeal.
5.- How Our Four-Step Program Will Help You

MARRIAGE
Our system is easy to use, simple to understand, and proceeds in a
methodical way where we can help you anywhere you live. We work with
people nationwide, by phone, so there is no travel time and geography is
not an issue (so, your best friend in Virginia is as much a prospect as
someonedown thestreet.)
If there is aneed to include the help of your wife in the process, we can do
that using phone or Skype online. And its powerful content will walk you
through the origins of passive aggressive behaviors, provide information
about how to detach from those attachments, and how to learn to behave
in a new way. You will even learn the communication skills necessary to
express yourself without riskof misunderstandings.
What Are The Four Steps?
It begins with a con dential and simple test done at your leisure. The test
helps you nd whether you have common passive aggressive traits. By
understanding what these traits are – and if you use them or not – you’ll
understand the reason they are part of your personality, and correct them.
Perhaps you arealreadyfamiliar with it , so it's OK.
Next, we introduce a user-friendly book, "The Silent Marriage Solution:
How stopping passive aggression improves your relationship, and
makes your marriage stronger"
It features a detailed framework to better understand passive aggressive
traits, why they manifest, and how to correct them. This is the core of our
program. It has practical applications of each concept and are easy to read
and understand. No psychologyclasses or dictionaries required!

MARRIAGE
To complement the learning, we’ve included a helpful workbook, “The
Essential Workbook to The Silent Marriage Solution: How stopping
passive aggression improves your relationship, and makes your
marriage stronger.” This powerful tool reinforces key concepts at the
end of each chapter and applies what you’ve learned to your own everyday
situations. For certain exercises, you will even bepersonallyguided byyour
coach.
Finally, we’ll work directlywith you, one-on-one in a personalized coaching
session. Here we illuminate the core concepts of the program, apply them
to your own history and personal situations, and produce a plan that will
changeyour lifeand relationship forever.
6.- What Can You Do Now?
Remember, the peace of your marriage awaits. The sooner you start this
proven program, “The 4 Steps to Free your Marriage from Passive
Aggression,” thesooner you put real marital miseryin thepast.
Don’t let passive aggression stop you and your partner from having the
marriage and home life you’ve always dreamed of having: peaceful and
respectful for you, and emotionally satisfying for your wife. Take this rst
step now!
P.S. I understand that it might be scary for you to take the rst step by
clicking on our link– because it means you admit you want more from your
marriage. As in more communication, more understanding, more JOY! I
hear you. And by clicking on the link you can put yourself on a path to a
happier marriageand morejoyful life. And who doesn’t deservethat?!

MARRIAGE
Perhaps you feel that more information is necessary to make a good
decision? Here is a short version of the model for transforming passive
aggression into a loving, responsive partnership. First, we need to share
with you this basic proposition:
There is a strong connection between personal history and present
behavior, more precisely how the old attachment to the rst love gure
(aka"mother") is shaping our loveconnections now;
In short: being unable to communicate in a positive way with his wife,
happens not due to bad intentions now, but it happens when men use an
outdated protective system that developed to defend against excessive
parental control or interferencein their childhood.
7.- Steps To Passive Aggressive Men’s Transformation:
Men need to cover thefollowing tasks:
-Identify when and with whom they developed in their childhood this
“communication shield” expressed as interpersonal passiveaggression.
-Locate the feelings attached to that control childhood situation, and
releasethem;
-Separate the way he regards his wife from the way he regarded his
mother/caretaker in thepast. Learning howto separatethetwo is crucial.
-Re-learn to frame interactions with his wife in a new, appreciative,
positiveway.

MARRIAGE
-Learn and use a newrepertoire of connection phrases (delivered by us) to
foster interaction in apositiveleader way;
CASE EXAMPLE: (Managing a very personal "PA SHIELD")
George's Personal Milestones: (05/26/15)
1.- Taking personal responsibility for the hurtful impact of doing some
reactivebehaviors on therelationship;
2.- Searching for and identi cation of past old anger, and discovering how
he created the "passive aggressive shield" as a defense against parent's
control;
3.- Learn to separate anger and resistance against parents, (which
produced the shield) from emotions generated here and now in the
marriage;

MARRIAGE
4. Understand how his use of the "PA shield" now produces
counterproductiveresults with his wife;
5. Grasp theconnection between protecting his own isolation (needed to
be able to work) with generating feelings of abandonment in his wife,
which then reacts with her own controlling behavior;
6. George experiences demands for company from his wife as
su ocating control, and reacts by isolating himself more, (as in the
“PAshield”)
7. The solution for control is not more isolation, but the opposite: open
up the "PA shield", trust the relationship and learn to share time and
projects.
8. Now, his wife's request for company will be framed as a legitimate
search for love and connection (not control) and solved doing shared
activities/projects.
9. Both need to be able to negotiate better their reciprocal needs:
(George's need for space to create, and his wife's need for company)
and to confront each other using Fair Fighting techniques;
10. Keep a routine of maintenance of connection: schedule conversations
about home issues, schedule dates and have a clear idea of the
amount of timetheyneed to sharetogether.
What Can Go Wrong When Following This Process?
Here is an outline of all the typical roadblocks and barriers that men have
to overcomeon their wayto achieving such transformation process.
FIRST ROADBLOCK: Activating the long-term denial of the behavior done
to others, because using the “passive aggression shield” feels “normal.”
(He can say: "I'm not passive, it's the way I was brought up)" (the Passive
AggressiveTest helps here)

MARRIAGE
SECOND ROADBLOCK: Display resistance to accept his own responsibility
for the hurt he does to others (He does PA behavior because it is the only
response he knows from his past. He should stop blaming the wife and
accepting it’s not truethat "sheprovokes him")
THIRD ROADBLOCK: Refusing to accept hidden, past anger and to deal
with the baggage of negative emotions linked to the origin of “passive
aggression shield” backin childhood.
FOURTH ROADBLOCK: Resistance to learn and adopt softer interactive
behaviors (e.g. Re ective listening as not being “behavior manlyenough”);
or not learning theskills to do them;
FIFTH ROADBLOCK: Wanting to use good communication skills but sheer
ignorance of how to do, what to say, and how to confront with love. (We
provide a list of phrases to use, with our program) Do you want our help?
Thefirst step is to taketheFreePassiveAggression Test, here:
8.- HERE IS THE TESTIMONIAL BY JIM, A PASSIVE
AGGRESSIVE HUSBAND
When I rst spoke with Coach Nora, I was near bottom... I had tried my
heart out to please my wife, at least I thought I had. It seemed as though
our natural position was that of confrontation. All I wanted was peace &
quiet. It shouldn't be this hard, I thought. If my wife would only lighten
up &tryalittleharder to just get along, everything would beOK.

MARRIAGE
Coach Nora refused to be whitewashed by my smooth deliveries. She saw
through me. Nora refused to go along with the 'poor little old me' facade
that I had lived with &executed to perfection forever.
Slowly but e ectively, Coach Nora was able to show me in a way that I
understood & wanted to incorporate in my relationship with my wife that
mypassiveaggressivebehavior had doneagreat deal of damage.
I needed to accept responsibility for my 50% of the problem. [Even after
starting down this new path, at times, I couldn't help but fall back on old
patterns.] More than just recognizing my part, I needed to apologize for
how I conducted myself & then lo & behold if Nora didn't show me that I
had repair work to do after that. I had never considered that repair work
was in mypile... whenever I hurt mywife, it was never intentional. I always
thought that if it wasn't intentional, it wasn't reallymyfault &that, in fact,
it was no big deal & that my wife should just let it go as easily as I was
willing to.
Now that I am armed with a much better understanding, I recognize that
when my wife hurts, I'm disappointed that how I've conducted myself has
caused her harm. Sometimes I need a little time to get past my denial &
come to terms with my mistake but even before that, if I can't put it
together, I can still apologizefor thehurt I'vecaused.
Doing something that validates my apology [the repair part] is now so
much easier. I am convinced myself so I am far more convincing to my
wife.

MARRIAGE
Coach Nora told me how it's not possible to change anybody else.... but it
is possible to change howI treat that somebodyelse. When I change howI
treat that someone, it is impossible for them to continue to treat me the
sameas theyused to.
Thank you, Nora... so much... you have given me a chance to make a
different life... ahappyone... insideof aloving relationship with mywife!
THIS IS THE SPONTANEOUS TESTIMONIAL OF JIM'S WIFE....
It is with a grateful heart that I am happy to send a round of applause to
you and your persistent, consistent methods of steering my husband in a
direction that is leading to newgrowth in our relationship.
From my point of view, there are few PA men that are genuinely ready to
embarkon the di cult journeyof self awareness and mend their ways. For
those brave men who reach that point, there is almost no tangible help
available to them. What is available is all the negative frustration we as
partners are venting in an e ort to stay sane enough to perhaps hold on
for onemoreweek, dayor sometimes hour!
I was very skeptical when my husband actually began to exhibit sharing
behavior because it was short-lived initially (as the pattern had been for
years). I had to take a step back, too tired to go another round of hope
followed bycrushing disappointment.
The di erence this time was he had a backup plan – you! With a coach
willing to hold him accountable, even though there were (and sometimes
still are) lapses, my husband has made signi cant progress. That has
encouraged me to once again step up my end of the deal to be a loving,
giving and, in thefuture, trusting wife.

MARRIAGE
As we all know there is no answer that continues to work if we don’t work
at it; but if you own the tools it’s possible to do the necessary repairs
yourself.
We have more solutions, supportandwaystohave a happier
marriage inour site.
We are waiting for you!
Learn more

Happyandhealthymarriage

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