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Welcome to another enlightening episode of Mr. and Mrs. Therapy, where seasoned therapists Tim and Ruth Olson delve into the intricacies of Gottman’s Seven Principles. In this episode, they focus on the principle of letting your partner influence you. Tim and Ruth explore the transformative power of openness, respect, and collaboration in relationships.
This conversation is all about the importance of being receptive to your partner's ideas and feelings, and how setting aside control and ego can foster mutual respect and intimacy. Drawing from their expertise, they discuss practical strategies for overcoming obstacles in marriages and how embracing each other’s perspectives can lead to personal and relational growth.
The episode highlights key signs of resistance to partner influence, including an "I know best" attitude, stonewalling, dismissiveness, and rigid control. Tim and Ruth share personal anecdotes to illustrate how avoiding these pitfalls and embracing your partner’s influence can reduce power struggles, lower tension, and build resilience in relationships.
As the discussion unfolds, listeners will gain insights into how collaborative efforts in areas like parenting can lead to more effective solutions and foster an environment where both partners feel valued and respected.
Tune in to learn how to navigate these dynamics with humility and grace, as Tim and Ruth prepare to further explore practical ways to implement these strategies in upcoming episodes.
[Remember, our podcast is here to spark conversations and offer insights. Join our community on our Mr. and Mrs. Therapy Podcast Group, share your experiences at podcast@mrandmrstherapy.com, and if you're seeking more personalized advice, consider booking your free coaching consultation. Please note, this podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide diagnosis or treatment.]
{Disclaimer: This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide diagnosis or treatment. For personalized support, please seek professional help or call the National Suicide Hotline at 988 if you or someone you know is contemplating suicide or needs emotional support.}