Trust In Marriage

If you want your marriage to change, YOU must change. Not your spouse. You may not like that, but there is tremendous happiness in that statement. Most couples are unhappy because they become codependent upon the other to change first.


Waiting or expecting your partner to change is a recipe for failure and frustration. Learning the skills of happiness and understanding that happiness is a system will change your way of life.


Your awareness of systems and intimacy will turn your frustrations into happiness and gratitude. Here are two kinds of marriages to consider, which one do you most resemble?


  1. The Disaster Marriage
  2. The Master Marriage

Disaster Master
Not friendly Best Friends
Criticize each other Seek understanding first
Partner is always wrong Partner is your key to success
Stonewall Talk it out
Superior feelings Equally yoked
Get stuck in the argument Can move past it quickly
Stuck in negativity Can see the positive and laugh
Don't know your partner Have road map of partner (likes/ambitions, etc.)
Don't listen Good listening skills
You are always right, WHO Both focus on WHAT is right
Blame your partner InteresTED in your partner
Often get angry or frustrated w/partner Rarely get angry, can laugh at yourself

If you want to achieve any kind of intimacy, you must learn the skills of developing trust and respect within your marriage. Saying "I do" over the altar does not give you a right of passage for happiness anymore than producing children bestows upon you great wisdom, patience, and parenting skills.


It's possible that your family of origin has played a strong role in your current communication skills. For better or for worse. In fact, some tendencies are a result of trying not to be like your parents and the pendulum swing further than you wanted. Coaching will focus on the good traits and remove the harmful habits you learned growing up.


If you want to start the process of happiness within your marriage, go to www.trustinmarriage.com

to learn more and be sure to study the Conditions of Satisfaction.