Elyan Rosenbaum, LMHC, NCC, founder of Rosenbaum Therapy, discusses how Internal Family Systems (IFS) therapy helps uncover the relevance of past trauma on dating and relationships. She offers valuable opportunities for personal growth and healing.

Hosted by Anna Krausz.

Introducing the Preserving Our Future Initiative — adding a discrete icon on resumes to increase dating opportunities for women. Our guests:

• Rachel Burnham, founder of the initiative
• Dr. Aimee Baron, founder of I Was Supposed to Have a Baby
• Jackie Glaser, psychologist and new mother

Together, they explore sensitivities of egg-freezing, share personal stories, and offer practical guidance. For more information, visit pofuture.com.
Hosted by Anna Krausz.

Dr. Scott Linton, a marriage and family therapist, shares valuable insights into the roots of communication pitfalls. Learn about the dynamics of the "Pursuer" and the "Withdrawer" as Dr. Linton offers practical tools to help couples recognize and shift their communication patterns toward more conscious and healthier connections.
Hosted by Anna Krausz.

Dr. Linton may be contacted 

✉️ Email: [email protected]
📬 Voicemail: (262) 404-7889

Anyone curious about Dr. Linton’s couples therapy practice can visit the website: lintontherapy.com

In this episode, Channah Cohen skillfully shares practical, research-based insights to enhance the dating experience. Channah Cohen serves as an adult educator for the OU's ECP and Yavneh Young Professionals of JLIC. Previously, she worked at the Center for Communal Research as the applied researcher on their large-scale, mixed-methods study on dating in the American Orthodox Jewish community. She is also the author of Guardians of the Flame, a historical novel about the Chanukah story.

Hosted by Anna Krausz.

Rabbi Mordechai Burg examines how understanding fears associated with the dating process can lead to greater success in relationships. Rabbi Burg serves as the Menahel of Yeshivat Shaarei Mevaseret Zion, and Mashpia of Nitzotzos and NCSY Summer.

Hosted by Anna Krausz.

Dr. Erica Brown eloquently conveys how a wedding is the beginning of a lifelong journey and how couples can use the celebration as an opportunity to reflect their values. 

Dr. Erica Brown is the Vice Provost for Values and Leadership at Yeshiva University and the founding director of its Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks-Herenstein Center for Values and Leadership (yu.edu/sacks-center). Her latest book is Morning Has Broken: Faith After October 7th (Toby/Koren). For more information, visit her website at ericabrown.com. Hosted by Anna Krausz.

Rabbi Michael Bleicher, LCSW, Director of Clinical Training at Achieve Behavioral Health, and therapist specializing in reproductive mental health in private practice in NY and NJ, discusses how all relationships face unexpected challenges, including ambiguous ones. He shares strategies for coping and moving forward after encountering obstacles. You can contact Rabbi Bleicher via PsychologyToday.com or [email protected]. Hosted by Rabbi Yoni Rabinovitch.

Lisa Rabinowitz, MA & LCPC, explores neurodiversity in relationships, emphasizing the importance of understanding each partner. She shares practical strategies for overcoming challenges and offers expert advice for strengthening relationships. Lisa is a Certified Gottman Therapist and PACT Level 3. She can be reached at https://counselorforcouples.com/
Hosted by Anna Krausz, LMSW

Aliza Schulman, LCSW and Psychotherapist, explores the unique factors to help second-time singles with children navigate dating again. She offers guidance on building healthy relationships and fostering positive dynamics between new partners and children. Hosted by Anna Krausz, LMSW.

Rabbi Dr. Jonathan Schwartz, PsyD, Clinical Director at the Center for Anxiety Relief, addresses challenges of freezing during dates, emotional struggles in relationships, and cold feet before commitment. He emphasizes that these feelings, often driven by anxiety and fear of judgment, are common and offers tips for overcoming them while accepting that every meaningful relationship requires work and growth. Hosted by Rabbi Yoni Rabinovitch.