Small Things Often
Welcome to Small Things Often, a podcast from The Gottman Institute Successful long-term relationships are created through small words, small … Continued
Welcome to Small Things Often, a podcast from The Gottman Institute Successful long-term relationships are created through small words, small … Continued
Easy, straightforward instructions for having a stress-reducing conversation.
Your relationship can build resistance to outside stressors by developing an attraction that goes deeper than the physical.
This series now turns from self-esteem to stress. Researchers of cognitive psychology in Quebec, Canada exploring the effect of stress … Continued
When individuals and couples discover functional ways of coping with stress, they can restore emotional closeness, renew intimacy, and revive romance.
When your sexuality is giving you a hard time, you need to address the underlying problem.
Do you feel seen, heard, and valued by your partner? One of the many benefits of a happy and healthy relationship is the feeling that you have someone who really “gets” you. But everyone has areas they could improve on, or be more intentional in their relationship. That’s what Feeling Seen and Heard, from the Gottman Relationship Coach, is all about. Learn from Drs. John and Julie Gottman how to be seen and heard, how to become a better listener and how to Turn Towards your partner more often in this series of videos and exercises.
When you show up for your partner, and when you feel seen and heard, your connection will deepen and you can even reduce your stress!
This new program will help you learn:
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We can learn from certain animals who have adapted to living under pressure.
Reduce stress in your relationship by reassessing the state of your partnership.
See how the stress-reducing conversation helps build emotional attraction and bonds you closer together as a couple.
Cultivate an attitude of gratitude around your partner and loved ones during the holidays.
Many new parents experience postpartum depression, but research finds that there’s ways to prevent it.