Sunday, 3 July 2011

Pre Marital Counseling:Marriage or Love


Love and marriage is inseparable but the question that we all will have is which one will come first? Marriage is tough but it’s worth your effort and commitment. You are ready for the commitment until death part you both then you should also willing to commit for pre marital counseling. Successful marriage is not achieved overnight it have to be worked out overnight with sheer commitment and realistic goals.

It’s really important that you seek pre marital counseling in order to sail smoothly in your marriage life. Marriage is always give and take policy and you will definitely face problems or friction with your spouse, the question is not if but when you will face it.

So when the problem arises, you need some tools to help you weather the storms. This is where pre marital counseling comes handy. You are more likely will be successful in your marriage. The counseling session that you went through will force out some of potential underlying issues that might arise in later stage in marriage. As a couple you can’t make your own decision and that will definitelty affect your loved ones.

Choose wisely your pre marital counseling session for your emotional well being especially your loved ones

I recently came across with one of the best e-book on marriage and counseling, tips to save your marriage and many for healthy marriage by Amy Waterman.

3 comments:

  1. This is good advice to always to be careful in responding to such invitations which may broke the heart.

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  2. Hey! I am glad to stop by your site and know more about family counseling. Keep it up! This is a good read. I will be looking forward to visit your page again and for your other posts as well. Thank you for sharing your thoughts about family counseling.
    The movement received an important boost in the mid-1950s through the work of anthropologist Gregory Bateson and colleagues – Jay Haley, Donald D. Jackson, John Weakland, William Fry, and later, Virginia Satir, Paul Watzlawick and others – at Palo Alto in the United States, who introduced ideas from cybernetics and general systems theory into social psychology and psychotherapy, focusing in particular on the role of communication (see Bateson Project). This approach eschewed the traditional focus on individual psychology and historical factors – that involve so-called linear causation and content – and emphasized instead feedback and homeostatic mechanisms and “rules” in here-and-now interactions – so-called circular causation and process – that were thought to maintain or exacerbate problems, whatever the original cause(s). This group was also influenced significantly by the work of US psychiatrist, hypnotherapist, and brief therapist, Milton H. Erickson - especially his innovative use of strategies for change, such as paradoxical directives. The members of the Bateson Project (like the founders of a number of other schools of family therapy, including Carl Whitaker, Murray Bowen, and Ivan Böszörményi-Nagy) had a particular interest in the possible psychosocial causes and treatment of schizophrenia, especially in terms of the putative "meaning" and "function" of signs and symptoms within the family system. The research of psychiatrists and psychoanalysts Lyman Wynne and Theodore Lidz on communication deviance and roles (e.g., pseudo-mutuality, pseudo-hostility, schism and skew) in families of schizophrenics also became influential with systems-communications-oriented theorists and therapists. A related theme, applying to dysfunction and psychopathology more generally, was that of the "identified patient" or "presenting problem" as a manifestation of or surrogate for the family's, or even society's, problems.
    The attendance of one or more members of a family provides the extra emotional security that a patient needs to engage in treatment.

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