Love & Relationships

Dan Wile, Ph.D.

Dan Wile, developer of Collaborative Couple Therapy, shares his two favorite Gottman ideas.

Shana James, MA, CPQC

Excerpt from “Honest Sex: A Passionate Path to Deepen Connection and Keep Relationships Alive” by author Shana James

Anna Aslanian, LMFT

Compromising doesn’t mean giving up core needs.

Hailey Magee

By making a request, we give the other party the opportunity to meet us in our needs.

Nicole Schiener, RP, Bringing Baby Home Educator

True acts of service involve some of the Gottmans’ key practices for cultivating lasting love and equal relationships.

Laura Silverstein, LCSW

Stonewalling is dramatically misunderstood. It is not the icy indifference that it might appear to be on the surface.

Terry Gaspard, MSW, LICSW

By compromising with your loved ones, you’re more likely to find a win-win solution.

Mallory Wolfgramm, RN, MS, LMFT

The key to maintaining a close, happy, healthy relationship after bringing baby home is to maintain open communication.

John Gottman, Ph.D.

By having high (but still realistic) standards, you are far more likely to achieve the kind of relationship you want.

The Gottman Institute

The New Year can be your opportunity to make resolutions for better communication and a healthier relationship.

Center for Relationship Wellness

Make your relationship your New Year's resolution and reap the benefits of a happy, healthy, and meaningful year!

Kyle Benson

Cultivate an attitude of gratitude around your partner and loved ones during the holidays.