Improve Your Marriage With Better Communication

(PRWEB) January 27, 2005

Couples considering marriage or wanting to strengthen or improve their marriage bond would benefit from reading this article. You can learn more effective communication skills and discover what you may have been doing wrong in communicating with your spouse. Find out how important listening is in the overall communication process and discover some tips that may help you improve your listening skills.

In her article Kristin deals with topics such as:

• The importance of listening vs. talking

• How to listen

• Watching body language

• The importance of asking questions

• Gestures that are more important than words

• The value of good communication

• And much, much more….

If you’re considering marriage, obtain knowledge to help prevent problems in your marriage that could lead to a divorce. If your marriage is on the rocks, use the information to help save your marriage and strengthen your bond with your partner. For all… learn how to listen and speak to your spouse or potential spouse so you can relate to them in a more meaningful way and have the marriage of your dreams!

By applying the marriage advice and suggestions to your situation now you can begin to have a happier life with your spouse. Don’t be afraid to ask your spouse or fiancé meaningful questions to promote more open communication. You may be pleasantly surprised that they are willing to talk and appreciate your interest.

Kristin Craft is the owner and webmaster of http://www.Marriage-Success.com which provides helpful tips and resources for married couples and those considering marriage. This article can be viewed in its entirety at http://www.marriage-success.com/articles/improve-your-marriage.htm.

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Comments

  1. alwayswvgirl says:

    You're exactly right when you say Everyone is Different. Some guys will pursue a girl to the ends of the but other guys (like your dad) will never pursue a girl. No matter how he feels about her. There are different reasons for this… sometimes a guy has little self-esteem and want to be rejected. Other times there are more things to him than pursuing girls, and if something happens, then fine but not going to put into it.

    My husband and I knew each other for six months before we dating. There was obviously mutual interest and attraction, but he never made a move. So I ended up being the one to pursue him. And it turned out wonderfully, never regretted it to this day. And I CAN count on him to always be around.. there are a few males out there who are and reliable,and when you find one, you have to value him and never take him for granted.

    I understand why you feel the way that you do. It took me 32 years to find the one man in my whole life I could trust and was being bonded to. I had to be the one to pursue him, but completely alright, he has been SO it. Sometimes it just happens that way, and okay!

  2. Tall Willow says:

    I never understood jealousy either. Sex ≠ Love.

    Love is caring for someone so much that you would give your life for them. Love is wanting to spend the rest of your life with someone.

    Sex is just playtime. It means absolutely noting but a bit of fun. Man & woman, woman & woman, man & man, or even groups of people all enjoying each other sweaty bodies. just fun nothing more.

    Edit: However, there also has to be complete honesty with the person you love. If you are sneaking around an lying then you are breaking trust. That is a completely different issue that sex or love. Trust is what the relationship is built upon.

  3. Dancing with Death says:

    Because you have not asked me. My answer is "Because the goodness of God will lead you to repentance." Romans 2:4. But you have to really, sincerely want Jesus Christ to save you before God will lead you in that direction. Once you repent God makes you born again by the Holy Spirit and you get set free from the bondage of sin. Hallelujah!

  4. GetAllJobs says:

    Local Management Company seeking Resident Services Coordinator for a 220 unit property located in Sacramento. The position is responsible for the following after-school education and enrichment programs for children ages 5 – 17, computer skills training offering general services information and resource referrals to residents of all ages. Candidates will have experience or education in teaching, have good communication skills and self-motivated. This is a position of 29 hours per week requiring Monday thru Friday schedule. Must pass background check and drug test.
    Location: Sacramento Compensation: $12.00 per hour This is a job. Principals only. Recruiters, please don’t contact this job poster. Please, no phone calls about this job! Please do not contact job poster about other services, products or commercial interests.

  5. 21dayconversation says:

    Hi Cheroka!

    Not a random question at all–one that thought about many times, actually. I wish I had more definite answers about how we will relate to each other.

    I think we will know our spouse, and still have a close friendship with our spouse; however, I believe that there will still be that “oneness” that defines the marriage bond. As hard as it to imagine a future without being wife at this point, I have to realize that my perspective on the issue an eternal one. The companionship that JD offers me now is only a dim shadow of what Jesus offers to us; when we see Him, He will overwhelm every need we have for love.

    This website helped me a little–thought you might find it interesting:

    Have a beautiful day!

  6. thejoeymoore says:

    I've been trying to find a polite way of saying this same thing for years. not too often, but I love it when people catch on. My church just home fellowship groups, and emphasized the one that I was invited to was for “young married couples.” Before I thought about what I was doing, I spoke my mind very… unapologetically, about the need for singles to be a of the groups too – not a dating club, but of the church community.

    Go and affect change my friend!

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