
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


We want to hear from YOU! Take our survey.
Conflicts are inevitable in long-term relationships. But often we argue in ways that push our partners away instead of resolving issues.
Dr. Stan Tatkin, a marriage and family therapist who has spent decades working with couples and training practitioners to improve communication in relationships believes there is a better way for partners to weather conflicts and emerge closer. His new book, In Each Other’s Care: A Guide to the Most Common Relationship Conflicts and How to Work Through Them offers strategies grounded in neurobiology and years of clinical experience.
When disagreements arise, primal instincts trigger 'fight or flight', making us defend ourselves instead of understanding each other. But with awareness and new strategies, partners can shift this dynamic. As Stan says, we can learn to "work problems, not each other", regulate emotions, consider interests equally, and prioritize the relationship.
We'll discuss Dr. Tatkin's approach for navigating conflicts productively. His insights may save your next argument and reveal how you can grow closer through challenges together.
You can find Stan at: Website | Instagram
If you LOVED this episode you’ll also love the conversations we had with Julie and John Gottman about deepening long-term relationships.
Check out our offerings & partners:
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Jonathan Fields / Acast4.5
31323,132 ratings
We want to hear from YOU! Take our survey.
Conflicts are inevitable in long-term relationships. But often we argue in ways that push our partners away instead of resolving issues.
Dr. Stan Tatkin, a marriage and family therapist who has spent decades working with couples and training practitioners to improve communication in relationships believes there is a better way for partners to weather conflicts and emerge closer. His new book, In Each Other’s Care: A Guide to the Most Common Relationship Conflicts and How to Work Through Them offers strategies grounded in neurobiology and years of clinical experience.
When disagreements arise, primal instincts trigger 'fight or flight', making us defend ourselves instead of understanding each other. But with awareness and new strategies, partners can shift this dynamic. As Stan says, we can learn to "work problems, not each other", regulate emotions, consider interests equally, and prioritize the relationship.
We'll discuss Dr. Tatkin's approach for navigating conflicts productively. His insights may save your next argument and reveal how you can grow closer through challenges together.
You can find Stan at: Website | Instagram
If you LOVED this episode you’ll also love the conversations we had with Julie and John Gottman about deepening long-term relationships.
Check out our offerings & partners:
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

2,559 Listeners

17,271 Listeners

10,519 Listeners

844 Listeners

15,232 Listeners

10,430 Listeners

10,189 Listeners

12,763 Listeners

2,528 Listeners

13,829 Listeners

6,720 Listeners

31,650 Listeners

19,278 Listeners

12,833 Listeners

1,908 Listeners

19,168 Listeners

14,406 Listeners

23,566 Listeners

7,785 Listeners

2,047 Listeners

41,330 Listeners

19,575 Listeners

471 Listeners

1,806 Listeners