Do you know how to argue?
How are you when you get into an argument with your partner? Do you get angry quickly and end up regretting what you say, or do you shut down and retreat? It’s never too late to learn some new skills.
How are you when you get into an argument with your partner? Do you get angry quickly and end up regretting what you say, or do you shut down and retreat? It’s never too late to learn some new skills.
It’s the time when you wish you had a real, live ‘fast forward button’ to push…the relationship has ended, and suddenly you’re on an emotional roller coaster…
It’s not easy when you suddenly find the dynamic in your relationship has changed because your partner has been diagnosed with anxiety, depression, or both. This article aims to equip you with some tools that will benefit both them and you.
The simple answer is yes – you can do relationship counselling on your own. Sometimes a partner does not want to attend, or can’t for logistical reasons. But that doesn’t mean you can’t come in on your own.
Recently I attended an interesting workshop on parenting with anxiety, and how it impacts expecting and new parents. Of particular interest was the focus on personality factors that contribute to perinatal anxiety (anxiety before and after childbirth).