Fighting About Your Marriage More Than Enjoying It? Me too. Until I discovered the simple system I'm sharing in today's workshop recording. - No more walking on eggshells - No more same fights on repeat - No more feeling like roommates Any couple can use this approach to create the connection they actually want. I'll be showing you how Sean and Mindy used it to go from signed divorce papers to what they call an "11 out of 10 marriage." During the workshop, you'll also see some eye-opening "Behind The Scenes" stuff like: • Why most marriage advice doesn't work (it treats symptoms, not the disease) • How their "perfect" date nights almost destroyed their connection completely • Why what you DON'T say matters more than what you do say • The rule about how many times you need to feel safe before you can actually connect The recording is only available for 5 days, then it's gone forever. Because here's what I know... If you're reading this, you're probably tired of pretending everything's fine when it's not. Tired of those Sunday night disconnects where you both just... exist in the same house. Tired of wondering when you stopped being best friends and became polite strangers. This system changes all of that. Not because it's magic. Because it actually works. Comment "WORKSHOP" below and I'll send you the link. P.S. - One woman said: "I finally stopped trying to fix my husband and started working on me. That's when everything shifted." You'll hear her full story in the recording.

A trigger isn't just something that makes you angry. It's an emotional response that is disproportionate to the current situation. Often, it's tied to something from our past. Maybe feeling ignored reminds you of feeling left out as a kid. Maybe a certain tone of voice feels like criticism you heard long ago. Action for today (just for you): Think about your last argument. What was the exact moment you felt that rush of anger or hurt? From a historical perspective, what is the earliest memory of feeling that way? Getting to know your own triggers is a superpower. You can't control what your spouse does, but you can learn to manage your own reactions.