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11 contributions to 11 Marriage
The Mind Reader Trap
"If he loved me, he would know why I'm mad." "If she cared, she would see that I'm drowning." False. Your spouse is not a psychic. They are just a person. Unspoken expectations are premeditated resentments. The Fix: Use your words. "I am feeling overwhelmed and I need help with the dishes" is infinitely better than huffing around the kitchen hoping they notice. Clarity is kindness.
The Mind Reader Trap
1 like • 15d
This is such great advice. I told him what I needed and he did those things for a very short amount of time then stopped. When he was doing what I needed and I was being the wife I thought he needed/wanted things were going good or so I thought.
1 like • 12d
@Sean and Mendy Ruthrauff unfortunately we're now divorced but I’m standing for the marriage. Thank you for this.
The Time Out
Did you know that a high heart rate, particularly if it is caused by stress, can significantly impair your ability to process information and listen effectively? If you are in "fight or flight" mode, your frontal lobe (the logic part) shuts down. Continuing to argue in this state is useless. You are just throwing grenades. The Tool: Call a Time Out. "I am flooded. I need 20 minutes to calm down. I will be back." (Crucial: You must promise to come back, or it may feel like abandonment).
2 likes • 15d
Yes pausing or halting is a great tool to use. I hope to implement this once my marriage is restored. I know I can also practice it with other relationships in my life as well.
The Art of the Repair
Dr. John Gottman says the difference between happy and unhappy couples isn't that happy couples don't fight. It's that they repair quickly. A repair attempt is anything that de-escalates the tension. - A joke. - A touch. - "I'm sorry, let me try that again." - "I feel like we are getting off track." Goal: Catch the slide before it becomes a crash. Make a repair attempt today. Bonus: This works well if you have kids too. Repair with them as needed AND repair with your spouse in front of your kids. This models great conflict resolution.
3 likes • Jan 28
Thank you for sharing this. This is great information.
The "Transition" Ritual
Now that work and school are back in full swing, the stress is back too. Do you bring your work stress home and dump it on your family? Try a Transition Ritual. When you park the car or shut the laptop, take 60 seconds. - Visualize the work stress staying in the car/office. - Take 3 deep breaths. - Set an intention: "I am entering my home as a present spouse/parent." Protect your marriage from the stress of the day.
2 likes • Jan 12
I used to bring my work stress home, but once I no longer worked with that coworker it stopped.
2 likes • Jan 20
@Sean and Mendy Ruthrauff my daughter pointed it out one night and it stopped me in my tracks.
Wrong Answers Only 🙅‍♂️
Let's play a game. What is the BEST way to resolve an argument? (Wrong answers only in the comments! Let's see how terrible your advice is. 😂)
2 likes • Jan 12
Tell them everything is their fault.
1-10 of 11
Tarissa Stone
3
43points to level up
@tarissa-stonw-9753
Married to my covenant spouse for 17 years. Court and paper say we are divorced but I know what God says and has planned, working on me while waiting.

Active 2d ago
Joined Nov 10, 2025
TX
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