Sentences with phrase «go to marriage counseling just»

However, if, as you say, you have already decided to divorce your husband, please do not go to marriage counseling just to be «nice» to him!

Not exact matches

Just like we wouldn't separate from our spouses without first trying to make our marriages better with counseling, etc., maybe we can better evaluate our participation in our present church family before going elsewhere.

Lots of us go to marriage counseling secretly believing we're just there to be supportive while the counselor fixes the other person's shortcomings.

Going for marriage counseling is a purely voluntary step to take, and if you are there unwillingly or under duress, just to pacify your partner then you are unlikely to have a positive result.

They have been attending marriage counseling and some other activities to keep their vow, but maybe things just didn't go as planned.

Finally, don't throw away the idea of going to therapy just because your husband is not willing to go to marriage counseling with you.

Just make it your first date night [as new parents], line up a babysitter, go to marriage counseling and then go to dinner!»

• Will your spouse go to marriage counseling (and really participate in the counseling, not just sit there like a lump)?

«I was very hesitant to go to just anybody for marriage counseling especially when there are so many choices out there.

Going to marriage counseling is not just about showing up.

I just wanted to thank you for going over the benefits of getting marriage counseling after an affair.

-LSB-...] Instead of going to counselling, I went to Google and ended up finding just what I was looking for from Dr. Jim Walkup's website (a marriage counsellor in -LSB-...]

Traditional marriage counseling tends to be ineffective because the counselor either expects both parties to work on the relationship — rendering the leaning out spouse, the uncooperative one — or encourages the hopeful spouse to just let go of the marriage — leaving that individual feeling undercut and angry.

when I asked why, he mentioned my husband is also under depression treatment and eventually we will end up divorce... I keep thinking this is how my husband had told the doctor so he just repeated what he said to me... I suggested to attend marriage counseling together with my husband in Taiwan and he reject to do so, for the reason of thinking I m» unstable»... I really feel helpless, because I am not really that» depressed», but I feel I have been treated like a patient with mental illness... after readng your article, I feel more confident to go back as I think we have to face the crisis instead of avoiding it.

If you and your spouse have been going through the day - to - day of marriage without really communicating or connecting, while you both might sense that something is wrong, you might not realize just how wrong until you're in a counseling session.

Here's another finding that just might surprise you: You will actually save more money (as much as 20 - 40 percent more) and time by going to couples counseling with a marriage counselor or therapist than going alone to see a psychologist or psychiatrist.

I really like the message this article sends: just b / c your spouse won't go to counseling doesn't mean that your marriage is going to end.

If your spouse won't go to marriage counseling, you might feel betrayed or unwanted, but pushing your spouse into counseling against his or her will can be just as damaging as the problems that led you to therapy in the first place.

When people think of couples going to counseling sessions together, often what first comes to mind is counseling to help couples who are already having issues or difficulties in their relationships, not couples just contemplating marriage.