Frequently asked questions​

  • You can say to your spouse that the relationship as change and you miss what you had with them in the past.
  • Let your spouse know your concern that if both of you don’t seek help, it could end in a separation or divorce.
  • Let your spouse know that you love him too much not to seek help for the marriage.
  • If your spouse insists that he or she does not need help with the relationship, you should seek the advice and work on your issues; once your spouse sees a change in you for the betterment of the relationship, he or she may decide to join you later.
  • You can find help by searching the web under marriage counseling, by word of mouth from other couples, local churches, local communities center and health care centers.
  • They say things are not to the point where they need to seek help.
    For financial reason thinking, they can’t afford it.
  • Don’t believe in marital-relationship counseling
  • Feelings have changed, and the partner is not interested in working on the marriage.
  • Partner is embarrassed that people would know they are having problems in the relationship.
  • People who are struggling with their relationship and looking to learn how to have a healthy marriage, as well as those who want to enhance what they have to make it better.
  • The people seeking the help are singles, pre-marital couples, Married couples, couples co-habituating and family members.
  • These are professionals who help people talk and addressed their issues and concerns that are affecting their relationship.
  • The time is when communication has stopped between you and your mate where you both are living under the same roof as strangers.
  • Or maybe before the connection gets’s that bad—when you feel you are not getting your message to your spouse or partner.

I can help by showing you how to love your mate repeatedly by defining what both of you need and want in the relationship bringing your marriage where your fantasy will turn into reality.