Sentences with phrase «couples share their sense»

Many couples share their sense of joy, awe, and thankfulness as they speak about their special child.

Not exact matches

Couple that with the discrimination both Blacks and Gays share and it makes no sense.

It makes sense for a couple to choose this time of year to celebrate the love they share.

However, a couple spoonfuls of pink frosting later my sense of reasoning kicked in, and I decided it much wiser to use the frosting towards a delicious dessert to share amongst friends.

The sense of humor this sweet couple shares is contagious!

Say goodbye to all that time spent trying to talk to couples at the bar just to find out they don't share the same sense of adventure.

We've all seen those couples that seem to really click — the ones that share similar values, interests and sense of humour — and this is what EliteSingles aims to do; bring like - minded singles together.

HWP Height / weight proportionate IR Interracial IRL In Real Life ISO In search of J Jewish K Kids Kino L Lesbian LD Light drinker LDR Long Distance Relationship LDS Latter Day Saints (Mormon) LS Legally separated, or Light smoker M Male MBA Married but available MBC Married black couple MM Marriage minded MSM Men seeking men, or Men who have sex with men MSW Men seeking women MtF Male - to - female transgendered MWC Married white couple NA Native American NBM Never been married ND or N / D Non-drinker, No drinking, or No drugs Neg a backhanded compliment N / Drugs No drugs NK or N / K No kids NS or N / S Non-smoker NSA No strings attached NRE New Relationship Energy Open Relationship P Professional, or Parent PA Personal Attachment or Pleasing Appendage Pan pansexual Pansexual where gender is irrelevant Peacocking attracting attention through props and clothing PC Politically Correct, Personal Computer PD Public Display of Affection PDA Public Display of Affection Poly polyamory POSSLQ Person of opposite sex sharing living quarters RL Real Life, i.e. not online, or in - person S Single SBF Single black female SBiF Single bisexual female SBM Single black male SD Social drinker SGL Single SI Similar interests SO Significant Other SOH Sense of humor STDs Sexually transmitted diseases STIs Sexually transmitted infections STR Straight SWF Single white female SWM Single white male TG Transgendered TLC Tender loving care TS Transexual TV Transvestite Umfriend a sort of, not really friend VBD Very bad date W Widowed or White w / With WAA Will answer all Wingman see What is a Wingman?

The act of sharing creates a unique connection and sense of bonding, which brings couples closer together.

It would make sense that arguably this year's sweetest couple would share a nude scene.

But since this is Friday, I thought I'd just share a couple of things in the school world that might give us a sense of what we might be aiming towards.

Here, it seemed, the couple could give full vent to their shared love of art - Dada, the abstract painting of Paul Klee (1879 - 1940) and Kandinsky (1866 - 1944), as well as fantastic Surrealism of Joan Miro (1893 - 1983)- and sense of youthful rebellion.

It makes sense that couples who share similar faiths and spiritualities should use that commonality as a point of connection, as a way to build shared meaning or «we - ness,» as Dr. Gottman puts it.

Out of these shared feelings — and despite the challenges of raising a child — couples often experience a new, profound sense of intimacy.

Many couples share in the sense that their relationships lack fulfillment after a period...

Dr. John Gottman found in his research that once couples become parents, the happiest couples have a shared sense of meaning about their lives.

In the workshop, couples learn specific skills to improve their relationship, foster romance, manage conflict, deepen intimacy and develop a greater sense of shared meaning.

The main goals of Gottman Method Couples Therapy are to increase intimacy, and affection, help manage conflict more effectively, and to promote a sense of shared values, goals and meaning for each couple.

Eventually the therapist should help the couple replace toxic conflict patterns with a deeper sense of friendship and shared meaning.

It depends on whether the couple has a strong foundation of friendship and intimacy, are able to manage conflict constructively, and have the ability to create a sense of shared meaning in their lives.

In fact, creating shared meaning is the highest level of Dr. John and Julie Gottman's Sound Relationship House, which is a model on how to have a healthy relationship in which a couple can intentionally create a sense of purpose together.

Not sharing a sense of humor isn't always a problem for couples, but it can be.

Couples who choose to focus on the beliefs, values, goals, and dreams they share in common develop a sense of we - ness.

In an exclusive, small - group two - day couples retreat, you'll learn new skills for deepening intimacy, managing conflicts, and enhancing your sense of shared meaning in a private, comfortable, and beautiful setting.

Dr. Frank Furedi, Sociology professor at the University of Canterbury, said the study made sense as chore sharing took place more among couples from middle class professional backgrounds, where divorce rates are known to be high.

Separating couples often feel quite vulnerable and anxious at the prospect of having to disclose and discuss their financial circumstances in mediation but it makes sense that, before deciding how to share their assets and income, they need to agree on the assets, liabilities and incomes to be shared.

Separating couples often feel quite vulnerable and anxious at the prospect of having to disclose and discuss their financial circumstances in mediation but it makes sense that, before deciding how to share their assets and income, they need to agree read more

Married couples face the world together through a shared sense of identity and purpose.

And it makes sense this is important to you; couples tend to do better when they can share these experiences together.

Couples who work with me, and really commit to making their own changes, experience more positivity in their relationship, a stronger friendship base and a greater sense of shared partnership.

The subsequent breakdown in communication, emotional and sexual intimacy and shared positive experiences together (often including any sense of feeling appreciated by their partner) can lead one or both members of the couple to think that divorce might be the only solution to an «emotionally dead» relationship.

Many couples share in the sense that their relationships lack fulfillment after a period of time.

Couples describe the experience of sharing fantasies as being able to be more «themselves» with their partner, bringing more of who they are to the relationship, and being truly «seen,» giving them a greater sense of connection with their partner.

Filling in these blanks will encourage a couple to remember the good things in their relationship and feel a sense of shared responsibility and success.

Couples can share and compare these self - assessments and relationship quizzes to gain new insight into their own and their partner's behavioral patterns and communication styles, helping to foster a sense of commitment and closeness.

Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy addresses these cycles, bringing awareness and understanding to underlying core emotions of self and other while establishing a sense of safety in the relationship so each of you can share these vulnerable emotions with one another in a way that moves you closer together to provide closeness, comfort and soothing rather than farther apart.