You can't change your spouse. The only person you can change is yourself. Here are some resources to help you cope when you believe that change is necessary.
What can you do when faced with a spouse who has a serious behavior that could potentially destroy your marriage and your spouse won't change, isn't willing to work on improving your marriage, or won't seek marriage counseling? Here's help on how you can deal with a difficult marriage when only one of you wants change.
An issue that many marriages face is whether to stay or to move when a job opportunity is offered to one spouse.
Once you realize that you have habits that are legitmately annoying and irritating your spouse and hurting your marriage, the obligation to change is in your court. Here are some tips on breaking your own bad habits.
You've heard the concept that the only person that you can change is yourself. The Lenten season is a perfect time or kairos for making changes in who you are. Here is a Lenten Reflection for couples.
There are lots of articles written about disaster preparedness, but what happens to a marriage relationship after the headlines? Here's how to be there for one another, how to cope with the devastation you see around you, dealing with the inevitable changes, and practical aspects of surviving a disaster.
What to do when your spouse doesn't want to change.
Do they change over time?
Can imperfect people live happily ever after? According to Dr. Janda, of course they can. This is because we all are imperfect in some way.
