Recently, I wrote on the role of healthy curiosity in Great Marriage. In writing that post, I’ve been personally challenged to pay attention to both the interest level and concern demonstrated in my marriage. It is my hope that you’ve also been challenged. The concepts and ideas of Great Marriage apply to us all.
In addition to challenged, I’ve also felt a growing sadness or heaviness for the humdrum, boring, or it-is-not-a-priority attitude that I hear in so many couples’ stories. In our counseling office, we regularly see couples who struggle with boredom and apathy in their marriage. We hear the conversations that echo being ignored, overlooked, or disinterested. And it’s heartbreaking. Further, it is hard, difficult work to build a Great Marriage when either spouse could care less about their marriage.
A Great Marriage takes
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