Sentences with phrase «spouse feels some sense»

Not exact matches

Perhaps by acknowledging them and understanding them better, we can reduce our sense of isolation and guilt and prevent these feelings from festering into a basically destructive relationship — not only for the clergy spouses but for all members of a parsonage family, and for the church as a whole.

Keeping a sense of hope through the feelings of grief can help a father who has lost his spouse make it through each day.

Reconnecting with your spouse can bring a sense of normalcy back to your life, and this might be just the thing you need to stop feeling overwhelmed or alone.

The main goal is to do what you can to create a sense of security and stability while keeping an open mind to the feelings and concerns of your spouse.

If you have not yet communicated your feelings to your spouse, talking with a therapist can help you make sense of those feelings and think through how best to broach the subject with your spouse.

Even mentally healthy individuals might feel some sense of rejection when they learn their spouses want a divorce.

Believing that there was a higher power helping them didn't make these individuals feel that sense of loneliness that we would expect when someone wants to save a marriage to a spouse that does not seem nearly as committed to working things out.

Feeling emotionally secure is one of the cornerstones of a healthy marriage, and there are several ways in which you and your spouse can achieve this sense of security.

Apologies make the resolute spouse feel better for the wrong reason (e.g., reflected sense of self).

Sometimes your spouse or partner senses something and starts questioning you, but you deny things when your spouse questions you, which really feels lousy.

A great couples counselor will leave both spouses feeling happier and closer after just about every session, and they will have the sense that they've learned something lasting.

While this distance may give you a sense of security, you might also feel lonely and still desire emotional closeness with others (your spouse, partner, friends).

Nevertheless, your common sense is enough to tell you that it makes far better sense to attempt to keep those painful feelings in check rather than to give them free reign, which is what always happens when divorcing spouses turn to adversarial divorce proceedings and engage in legal warfare.