When your soldier returns home to you, it should be a happy and joyful time. You are glad your spouse is safe and sound back home and can't wait to get your life going again. Everything should be great! But what if the homecoming is anything but great? What if suddenly you can't connect, or you feel worlds apart? What if your vet is no longer interested in going out or being around other people? Maybe your spouse isn't sleeping well, or worse, becoming violent while asleep. Your vet may not be reconnecting with the kids and may seem uninterested in any new additions to the family. What if your spouse gets angry at small things or even becomes violent? What do you do? Do you ignore it and keep thinking it will get better if you give it more time? In February 2003, Shawn Gourley's husband, Justin, returned home from his tour in the Middle East where his ship was deployed to assist Operation Enduring Freedom. Cracks were already showing in his personality, cracks that would widen dramatically into full-on fractures by the time he returned home in June 2004 from his third tour that marked the end of his military career. For the next 4 1/2 years their relationship was very difficult, and at times, downright terrifying for her and the children. It wasn't until January 2009 that Justin was able to get treatment. He was finally diagnosed with PTSD in August 2009. Those are the broad strokes of their story, but the details of how Shawn fought to save her family will leave you transfixed until the end.
A collection of news segments from ABC News programs including Nightline, Primetime live, World news tonight, Day one, and 20/20 covering various sociological topics.
Marriage is hard because it is the union of two sinners engaged in the eternal battle between self-centeredness and servanthood, between living for self or dying to self. Marriages can flourish or die on this battlefied.
Two hours and ten shops later, as his feet began to ache, Keith wondered whether this birthday outing was a good idea or not. "Mary, how do you like this dress? It would look good on you." "No, 1 don't like it.
The author examines how criticism, contempt, defensiveness and stonewalling, can destroy relationships and shows how successful and happy relationships depend not so much on problem solving, but on building an emotional bank of well being ...
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Pour la presse internationale, comme pour des millions d'Américains, le docteur Gottman est l'inventeur d'une nouvelle science de l'amour.
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O psicólogo John Gottman passou 20 anos estudando o que faz um casamento durar - e agora você poderá usar seus métodos comprovados para avaliar, fortalecer e conservar uma relação....
Drawing on research into the dynamics of healthy relationships, a study of the basic principles that make up a long-lasting marriage shares advice on how to cope with such issues as work, children, money, sex, and stress.
Small-group study based on the best-selling book.