About us

Showing posts with label save marriage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label save marriage. Show all posts

Saturday, March 12, 2011

Save his marriage: what about the responsibility

Common to all couples, when they come for consultation the first time, they want their problems to disappear like magic. If only it were that simple. To achieve the successful resolution of a marital conflict will undoubtedly take time and make an effort. 




The first thing you need to do to save his marriage from marital conflict is accepted responsibility for the problem. The majority of couples experiencing a crisis of the pair contributed to the situation they are in now. Each party to the team must acknowledge the part he played in this situation, no matter how large or small. 

Once you can recognize your part in this area, you are better equipped (e) to find a solution rather than blame. Most couples end up realizing that they have both contributed to the problem, not always in the same way. 

The fact that both partners acknowledge some responsibility for whatever they do will better engage in conflict resolution. An important point you must understand is that a person's actions reflect his perception of a problem. 

No matter what person's reaction, there is always a reason to explain why she acts a certain way. You can not know or understand why a person works in such a way, but rest assured that their actions are always motivated by a reason. An example would be if your partner gets angry and slams the door. 

You may not know or understand why it happens to be angry, but anger is an emotion valid for him, and he has a reason. It can be something evident as you call them stupid, or it may be something less obvious, like a repressed memory of his childhood. Either way, someone's acts are directly related to their perception and reasoning for a problem. 

 You can not always understand the action, but if you can understand the reasoning behind the action, you are more likely to consider your partner's feelings and take them into account during your conflicts. Your partner's actions can sometimes hurt you, but if you try to understand the reasoning behind his behavior may make you aware that his actions may be more self-defense rather than a personal attack against you.