Tag: trust issues

  • Relationship-care is also self-care [9 examples]

    Relationship-care is also self-care [9 examples]

    I’m not afraid to admit it – as a married woman, relationship-care and self-care are congruently interconnected. Relationship-care is also self-care, yet why is this statement so combative? That’s a personal question to ask and unpack yourself. Putting effort into and towards my marriage ultimately makes me *feel good*, as it should! The same way…

  • Your relationship needs social media boundaries more than ever

    Your relationship needs social media boundaries more than ever

    People care more about protecting their socials and devices, as well as defending their online identity, reputation and digital world than their relationship. And it shows. Your significant other (SO) deserves respect on and off social media AND your devices. Why is this bold statement so triggering today? Ask yourself, honestly, “Who gets your attention…

  • How to forgive your partner who hurt you, and trust them again

    How to forgive your partner who hurt you, and trust them again

    Forgiving someone who hurt you and trusting them again isn’t easy. Not impossible but not effortless, either. If it were impossible, that can indicate how little importance that person is to you. Though its still incredibly painful when having to bear the question of how to forgive your partner who hurt you, as well as…

  • 4 Ways To Be Transparent With Your Spouse

    4 Ways To Be Transparent With Your Spouse

    In part [one] of this post, I talked about HOW transparency creates thriving relationships. If you didn’t get the chance to read it, you should in order to understand what transparency means, and why it is so important in our relationships, and in marriage. Part [two] goes into the ways you can be more transparent…

  • Transparency is the REAL couple’s goals

    Transparency is the REAL couple’s goals

    We can’t deny this is true, that we (at least, in America and probably most European nations) live in this increasing “new-age” of hyper-independence. And this is reflected in many aspects of our lives – through our lifestyle [habits, commitments, priorities], ideology [thinking, beliefs], upbringing [conditioning], career, relationships, and even how we simply treat others…