It's only when
your partner feels fully understood that they will be receptive to suggestions.
The Two Truths About Love is a guide to creating this third type of relationship - an extraordinary partnership wherein
each partner feels fully accepted and loved as they are.
Not exact matches
I think your struggle — modern vs. traditional marriage — is one many women struggle with; we don't have enough of a satisfying history of modern marriage (life - work, equal
partners, etc.) to
feel fully confident in it.
Eye contact helps you be
fully connected to your own sensations and
feelings and to your
partner's as well.
A good
partner (or plural) will also have an expanded sexual intelligence so you can
fully enjoy all sex has to offer and
feel comfortable talking about sex.
This is the sort of date option that many couples will appreciate, so when you want to
feel happy, content and
fully satisfied after a fantastic meal, The Scott's is the option to choose for you and your
partner on a night out.
A: I
feel so lucky to have
partners I can
fully trust, respect, and share anything with.
A great alternative to the movie date can be a visit to Kavinoky Theatre — a
fully restored Victorian playhouse — a perfect place to enjoy various classic plays and
feel special, dressed up with your romantic
partner.
It's 100 % wrong to make your
partner feel bad about himself just so you can
fully justify the split.
You may
feel ready to date in terms of wanting to go out and meet potential
partners, but is your heart
fully healed from your last relationship?
I did not
fully understand at first why reading the diary caused him to break off with Roe, but once I read that part of her diary, I can also appreciate his
feeling that it gave him a deeper understanding of what a true bond between
partners can be, and realize he needed more life experience before making that kind of commitment himself.
The new, expanded World Travel Guide will feature: · Expert information, advice and opinion from World Travel Guide editorial team · More inspirational content with increased exposure to the «Holiday Ideas» channels and new galleries, more travel deals and features to help users find the perfect trip · Larger and higher quality images to inspire users and create a premium
feel to site · More maps, with
fully integrated Google maps allowing users to «drill down'to destinations and see the exact locations of attractions and things to do along with accessibility and opportunities to find events, car hire and hotels · Seamless integration with commercial
partners with new advertising and sponsorship positions
Complicating matters, most said their colleagues were not as tuned in to the challenges, citing «internal drag from
partners who don't
fully understand the need for change, who don't
feel any sense of urgency to change, or who are simply resistant to doing things differently.
The
feel - good effect of re-imagining swanky law offices aside, asking ourselves this question would spur thinking about (among other things): (i) training lawyers and law students to equip them to
fully utilise the tools of the future workplace, (ii) potential workflow improvements that managing
partners can make to their present offices to reduce costs and improve competitiveness, as well as (iii) possible concerns lawyers and judges may have about the new ways of working the new workplaces may bring (such as ethical or security concerns).
This question has consistently helps couples sneak past the tendency to
feel they're
fully right — and our
partner is 100 % wrong.
Listening to understand someone
fully requires us to put aside our own agenda until we really know what
feelings and meaning our
partner is trying to communicate.
Enduring the financial, emotional, and psychological pain of separation from a
partner you thought you'd spend your life with is excruciating, but it's a whole other thing to work through the lifelong process of
fully healing from devastating loss of any kind.Maybe instead of sadness, you
felt a sense of freedom and celebrated the end of your marriage with serial dating, late nights out, and extensive travel.
This
feeling of trust to be oneself
fully comes from being assured of the strength of one's connection to one's
partner.
Try to engage in active listening to
fully understand what your
partner is
feeling and why he or she is
feeling distressed.
In effect, the therapist bridges the gap between the
partners by articulating with great precision what the hurt
partner is
feeling and ensuring that the other
fully understands.
Because of past relationship experiences, people who are secure often approach relationships with the goal of having a great relationship.3 They also have an easier time trusting their
partners.2 Receiving that same text message from a romantic
partner might still make them want to respond in a way that could harm the relationship, but their motivation to make the relationship great overrides any selfish impulses.5 So they might forgive, think more positively, and
feel closer to the
partner.5 If they automatically trust their
partner, then they'll respond positively even if they're distracted.7 For example, one person responded to «I haven't been
fully honest with you...» with «Your [sic] not using positive communication strategies right now,» and another person responded with «Ok Don Draper.»
Ultimately, when we are afraid of the possible consequences, we can not trust our
partners to listen and
fully support us — especially not when it comes to our deepest
feelings, hopes, or dreams.
When we are afraid of the possible consequences, we can not trust our
partners to listen and
fully support us — especially not when it comes to our deepest
feelings, hopes, or dreams.
Have you ever
felt as if your
partner's conversational generosity was simply a tool to shut down the discussion and avoid becoming more
fully engaged?
When we are afraid of the possible consequences, we can not trust our
partners to listen and
fully support us - especially not when it comes to our deepest
feelings, hopes, or dreams.
Words often do not
fully convey our true
feelings, by
partnering with me in exploration of artistic expression my clients gain insight and knowledge about themselves and their world which results in transformative and meaningful change.»
Even though we
feel stress and conflict at times, we still have the dream that we can love more
fully, talk more openly and find the original spark of love that brought you and your
partner together in the first place.
According to renowned couples therapist Susan Johnson, bestselling author of Hold Me Tight: Seven Conversations for a Lifetime of Love, good sex operates in the same way:
partners need to
feel safe in order to
fully enjoy sex.
Do you
feel safe enough emotionally with your spouse /
partner to
fully express your sexual needs and desires?
OR is it because you don't
fully feel emotionally safe with your
partner?
Finding the right therapist to help you share these difficult
feelings with each other will result in knowing your
partner more
fully, and in turn, being known by your
partner more completely.
Being mindful and present means that you're
fully aware of all of the sensations — what you see, smell, hear, taste, and
feel — in the moment with your
partner.
Validating your
partner's
feelings really means just accepting their
feelings fully without judgment.
Conversely, if you
feel fully comfortable when discussing all - things sex, but are shut down by your
partner, then it may be important for them to understand the meaning behind this.
The
partner doing the emotional cheating has to stop, which can lead to
feelings of confusion, guilt, and grief, and the person who has been cheated on has to be able to
fully forgive their
partner.
In the early stages of the reparative process it is usually very important for the betrayed
partner to be able to
fully express the painful
feelings that have been triggered; and for the
partner who has been unfaithful to be able to tolerate the process and respond with empathy.
Lastly, you want to check in and confirm that you are understanding
fully your
partner's experience and
feelings.
Earlier experiences in your life that are unresolved can block you from
fully connecting with your
partner, leading to
feelings of sadness and loneliness.