Disclaimer: These blog posts are for informational and educational purposes only. It should not be taken as counselling/therapy advice or used as a substitute for such. You should always speak to your own counsellor.
When you get engaged, your calendar suddenly fills up with an overwhelming checklist of logistics. There are venues to tour, guest lists to cross-reference, menus to taste, and seating arrangements to map out. It is an incredibly exciting season of life, but it is also one dominated by preparing for a single, landmark day. But what happens when the flowers fade, the celebrations wind down, and the everyday reality of marriage begins? Many couples spend months planning the per
For many couples, the working week is a blur of logistics, school runs, deadlines, and exhaustion. You survive on autopilot. But when Friday evening rolls around and the hectic pace of the week finally slows down, the unspoken tension in the home becomes impossible to ignore. Suddenly, you have the time to look at each other, and instead of finding closeness, you find friction. It is incredibly common for major relationship arguments to erupt on Saturdays and Sundays. When yo
Linda MacDonald's book, How to Help Your Spouse Heal From Your Affair, identifies 15 essential tips to help your partner heal from your infidelity, unfaithfulness or betrayal. You can buy it in digital format (Kindle) or in hard copy. This is an excellent resource that I highly recommend to all my couples navigating the trauma of infidelity and betrayal. In her book, MacDonald distinguishes between those who are able to successfully rebuild after a breach of trust and those w