On this episode of Intentional Marriage, co-hosts and married couple – Justin and Cresta Burt – talk about how to, and when to, respond to your partner's emotional calls and needs.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• According to research, for a happy, healthy marriage you should be responding to about 86% of your partner’s emotional calls. (Justin: “Bullshit! What kind of researcher is coming up with 86%?”) And unhealthy marriages – the ones that are right on the cusp of divorce – are only responding to 33%. (Justin: “How about more often than not? That seems like a more realistic measure that people can use.”)
• Probably more men than women need to keep in mind, just because your wife asks for a few minutes doesn’t mean she’s being needy or clingy. She just wants that quick connection to say: “How are you doing, how was your day?” Though men are more needy than women!
• No matter how bad I want to get something done, you come first. It lets you know that you’re the primary focus in my life and that whatever else I’ve got going on, I have the time to stop and say: “Hey, how are you?” and check in on your emotional needs.
• On the other side, as the one asking for an emotional need. Ask yourself: Is this ask realistic for them to do? Some people have jobs where they work away from home with no contact for weeks at a time or are unable to leave at a moment’s notice. You have to be realistic with your expectations of what your partner can do. 

BEST MOMENTS
‘More often than not you should be responding to your partner’s emotional needs.’
‘Even in times I would say you’re being ‘needy’, you’re needing something by definition.’
‘Being on Facetime or Zoom is nowhere near being face-to-face with a person.’
‘Sometimes you need to anticipate your spouse’s emotional needs, you should know your spouse well enough to know what’s coming, to an extent.’

ABOUT THE HOSTS
Justin and Cresta Burt are marriage coaches who specialise in helping couples regain their intimacy inside and outside the bedroom. They share how their Intentional Marriage principles can help couples find their "Happily Ever After."
Though they have a great sense of humour and enjoy making people laugh, Justin and Cresta take their work seriously. They know that marriages can be healed and relationships can be restored when both partners are intentional about making things better.

CONTACT METHOD
Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching/  

marriage,counselling,support,improvement,relationship,advice,partner,help: https://deviationbydesign.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Intentional Marriage, co-hosts and married couple – Justin and Cresta Burt – talk about the little things in life that give them joy.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• This weekend Justin bought Cresta a Baby Yoda Lego set. Cresta had never built with Lego before, she’s got a decent collection of puzzles, 3D puzzles and Middle Earth models and had never done Lego because she knew, if she did, it would become excessive and expensive. On May 12th the new Zelda game dropped and Justin gotta play that.
• The last month has been really hectic and busy, just taking time out to veg, together, has been important for us. They may be separate activities but we’re not separate, we’re a foot away from each other. We literally didn’t do anything this weekend but build Lego and play Zelda. We feel rejuvenated and refreshed, as a couple you need to find the things that get you there.
• These things are good to do, but in moderation. I (Justin) tend to get consumed in things and it’s easy for that to start to take over and I start to neglect things. I (Cresta) get consumed in my husband and everything else gets neglected! I can get really into a puzzle and I think Lego could be dangerous! But, when things get all-consuming it can negatively affect your marriage.
• If you can incorporate your spouse into your hobbies, that’s even better, whether or not you’re taking part in each other’s hobbies or simply being interested in what the other person is doing and being in the same space while they do it (as long as you’re engaged as well).

BEST MOMENTS
‘So often we forget it’s the little things that are mindless that can be a lot of fun and actually help rejuvenate you.’
‘These things act as a distraction when you’ve got shit on your mind and you don’t want to think about it.’
‘So often we overlook the little things that reset us.’
‘You’ve got to find that couple of hours a day where you can do that.’

ABOUT THE HOSTS
Justin and Cresta Burt are marriage coaches who specialise in helping couples regain their intimacy inside and outside the bedroom. They share how their Intentional Marriage principles can help couples find their "Happily Ever After."
Though they have a great sense of humour and enjoy making people laugh, Justin and Cresta take their work seriously. They know that marriages can be healed and relationships can be restored when both partners are intentional about making things better.

CONTACT METHOD
Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching/  

marriage,counselling,support,improvement,relationship,advice,partner,help: https://deviationbydesign.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Intentional Marriage, co-hosts and married couple – Justin and Cresta Burt – give you a run down of their three-day mini course about what marriage coaching is, does it work, who is it good for, and who should not do coaching.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• If you’ve got your shit together and there are no problems, you are just rockin’ and rollin’ in the marriage, but you still want to improve your marriage. Coaching will improve it whatever stage you’re at. If you’re struggling and both of you are on the same page and you really want to get things rockin’ and rollin’, then coaching is for you. Wherever you’re at on the spectrum, coaching will help you get better.
• Family of origin is basically the environment or culture you were raised in, it has nothing to do with genes or biology, it’s how you were raised and the people you were raised around and how that impacts your relationships. A good example is: There are a lot of families out there that when they have an argument their voices get really loud, it’s not out of anger or frustration it’s just the way they are, and there are other families that are very quiet. If two people from different types of families marry and in an argument one gets very vocal the other will retreat into herself. This can cause a lot of problems in a marriage. What can help is understanding where your spouse comes from and that’s the way they’re going to argue. That’s not to say that they can’t learn to change that behaviour.
• We still ask these questions to each other after years of being married and it’s still fun to hear the answers. Sometimes they’re the same but sometimes they change. Things change based on what you’ve experienced in life and it’s cool to find out how the answers have changed from when we were engaged to now we’re married and we can look at what’s changed.
• We’re going to train you and get you where you need to be, but at the end of the day for people to succeed in any type of coaching is for individuals to own it. You need to set your own individual goals then after the exercise you come together and put together those goals as a couple.

BEST MOMENTS
‘There’s always room for improvement.’
‘This course takes 3 days for you to go through on your own before calling us and having a coaching session. You’ll see some benefits right away.’
‘At the end of our course is not where we want you to stop.’
‘As open ended questions and be active in listening. That’s probably the biggest hindrance to couples having conversations. When you’re thinking of what you’re going to say next your attention has been divided.’

ABOUT THE HOSTS
Justin and Cresta Burt are marriage coaches who specialise in helping couples regain their intimacy inside and outside the bedroom. They share how their Intentional Marriage principles can help couples find their "Happily Ever After."
Though they have a great sense of humour and enjoy making people laugh, Justin and Cresta take their work seriously. They know that marriages can be healed and relationships can be restored when both partners are intentional about making things better.

CONTACT METHOD
Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching/  

marriage,counselling,support,improvement,relationship,advice,partner,help: https://deviationbydesign.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Intentional Marriage, co-hosts and married couple – Justin and Cresta Burt – follow up on last episode’s theme of how to cope with families visiting by talking about how things went with your spouse in the aftermath of large family gatherings.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• When you’re in the middle of something emotional you tend to say or do things that aren’t who you are naturally. They overreact a lot of times. Especially when you’re dealing with a partnership, one or the other can get emotional. Don’t say things in the moment because you want to reflect on what went well, what didn’t go well, and what are we going to work on or change next time? 
• In this thing called life there’s always going to be room to grow, room to change, room to evolve and I think it’s important for couples that have gone through something, even if it was a horrible experience, don’t look at it as a negative, what can we do different next time that’s going to make this more successful for our family, where did our family struggle and where can we look at next time to make things better?
• Those who are dealing with a blended family and you have to deal with your child’s mother/father, it’s important that you get along for the kids. It’s important that you can be adults together, and when your child wants a single party for graduation that you'd be able to give that to them. 
• We make so much stuff up in our minds about what things can be, what things are going to be, and really when you look at it, most people are ‘get along’ types of people just to get through events and that’s the proper perspective to have going into it.

BEST MOMENTS
‘If we could just keep emotions out of everything, everything would be better!’
‘There are always things that can be improved on.’
‘If I were to re-do the situation I would do everything the same because I think we learned a lot.’
"We all, as people in relationships, need to understand how you act when something puts me outside your comfort zone.’

ABOUT THE HOSTS
Justin and Cresta Burt are marriage coaches who specialise in helping couples regain their intimacy inside and outside the bedroom. They share how their Intentional Marriage principles can help couples find their "Happily Ever After."
Though they have a great sense of humour and enjoy making people laugh, Justin and Cresta take their work seriously. They know that marriages can be healed and relationships can be restored when both partners are intentional about making things better.

CONTACT METHOD
Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching/  

marriage,counselling,support,improvement,relationship,advice,partner,help: https://deviationbydesign.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Intentional Marriage, co-hosts and married couple – Justin and Cresta Burt – talk about the fact that they have a lot of family coming to visit because one of their children is graduating high school, and how to deal with such an unusual situation.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• What a lot of people don’t understand, and that I will communicate with my boys once they get married, is that we come second to them. A lot of parents don’t have that view, especially if they’re young and married. Their family comes first, they’re always welcome here for Christmas, for holidays, for everything and anything, any day of the week. We’ll give them cool gifts and bribe them to come, but if their family time becomes more important we’ve got to be able to provide them the opportunity of saying “no” without feeling bad.
• When we have all this family visiting, the most important advice is: We come first in our decision making. That’s not to say we don’t think about other people or take their thoughts and feelings into consideration. However, we have to make the decision that is best for our family. That comes first and foremost, and that applies to graduation, Christmas, Thanksgiving, any holiday you celebrate (apart from Father’s Day, then I can be a little selfish!).
• For Christmas this year, we made our plans and then told our family what we had chosen to do. Some family chose not to spend as much time as they would normally, but that was their decision.
• Whatever your immediate family unit looks like (husband, wife, kids), that’s what you’ve got to base your decisions on. You can’t base it on your parents or a rogue cousin that comes around once in a while and throws a fit, it’s your decision to make. That’s where a lot of people are scared to make that decision because they’re scared of making people upset. I was that way for a long time, but you’ve got to realise that if their feelings are hurt – while that’s not fun – it’s on them and the expectations they’ve set.

BEST MOMENTS

‘There was a lot of tension for us in these situations initially, and then we figured it out.’
‘When you get married, your spouse is first, you are your own family and everybody else comes second.’
‘When you have a spouse, and you may have divorced parents, you could have up to four families to see over Christmas time. That does present some challenges when you’re making those decisions about how to divide up your time.’
‘Start your own traditions, it’s your family, be your own family unit. Incorporate in-laws and parents into that because family is very important, but do not allow them to dictate what will and will not happen.’

ABOUT THE GUEST

ABOUT THE HOSTS

Justin and Cresta Burt are marriage coaches who specialize in helping couples regain their intimacy inside and outside the bedroom. They share how their Intentional Marriage principles can help couples find their "Happily Ever After."

Though they have a great sense of humor and enjoy making people laugh, Justin and Cresta take their work seriously. They know that marriages can be healed and relationships can be restored when both partners are intentional about making things better.

CONTACT METHOD

Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching/

marriage,counselling,support,improvement,relationship,advice,partner,help: https://deviationbydesign.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Intentional Marriage, co-hosts and married couple – Justin and Cresta Burt – talk about Justin being away on work for the first time in three and a half months, how that’s affecting their relationship and tips and tricks you can use if you have a situation like this.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• Being together for three and a half months and then trying to go back to how it was made me feel close to panicking, I was not OK with going back to the way that it was. But it’s been easier this week than I thought it was going to be. I just have to get used to you being gone, things get done when you’re not here, like me chopping my hair off!
• This time we’ve kept ourselves busier than we were before when we didn’t really have anything going on, now we’re busy every night. Our focus has shifted in the last three and a half months and I think that’s a positive thing for us and it’s helped the week-long separation that we have each and every week; we work during the day, get back and have a bite to eat, and then get busy working. Instead of sitting across the desk from you I’m sitting across a computer screen, and while it’s not as nice or enjoyable it’s still a chance to connect and talk with you, even if it is with other people.
• Find out what communication tools you’re going to use, are you going to text, call or video-chat? Find something that works for you, especially when you’ve got kids at home, and you can’t spend four hours on the phone every night. For the person travelling use the time that your partner is busy doing something to get your extra work done.
• Because you are separated by so much it’s easy to lose that connection if you’re not making it intentional, if you’re not doing it on purpose. When you get home, if you’ve lost that connection or touch point and you need to re-engage every time you get home, now you’re spending a day, a day and a half trying to re-engage before leaving again. If you do that enough pretty soon you’re just coming home to a roommate. You’ve got to work on keeping it together, it can be done, it’s just difficult to do and it takes time, practice, messing up and trying something differently. Don’t be afraid to try something and if it doesn’t work try something else.

BEST MOMENTS

‘It’s been a change, not good not bad just a change. It opens up some doors for us and makes some other things challenging.’
‘Get your work done while you’re on the road. It’s much better to be fully focused when you get home than be sat on the couch more focussed on your work than your partner.’
‘Text throughout the day, be in constant communication, take your lunch break together and call on the phone. These are really important especially if you’re miles apart.’
‘Think about how you can fill up your partner’s love tank and making them feel that they are important to you, that they are loved, and cared for, it really goes a long way.’

ABOUT THE HOSTS

Justin and Cresta Burt are marriage coaches who specialize in helping couples regain their intimacy inside and outside the bedroom. They share how their Intentional Marriage principles can help couples find their "Happily Ever After."

Though they have a great sense of humor and enjoy making people laugh, Justin and Cresta take their work seriously. They know that marriages can be healed and relationships can be restored when both partners are intentional about making things better.

CONTACT METHOD

Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching/

marriage,counselling,support,improvement,relationship,advice,partner,help: https://deviationbydesign.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Intentional Marriage, co-hosts and married couple – Justin and Cresta Burt – talk about how to achieve intimacy and connection on your date nights.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• Date nights look different for every couple and they’re different every week – for us specifically – and they should look different, they should not look the same. What fun is that? More than that, you want to connect physically, emotionally, and spiritually on date night. That’s why they’re so important and what they’re all about; keeping that stuff alive, and you should be intentional about making those things occur.
• It needs to scheduled and planned, especially for the first time. Block out 4-5 hours (from 6-10), go and have a nice dinner and make sure you have about 2 hours at the end of uninterrupted time – no kids, turn off your phones. Make or choose a comfortable, relaxing atmosphere (playlist, lights, candles).
• Use open communication with your spouse to share thoughts and feelings with them on where you’re at. Take turns discussing your day, tell them how you’ve been feeling lately, maybe something that feels like it’s got away from your or built up through the week because you don’t want to go into your intimacy session with that on your mind. Talk about expectations for the session, where do you want to go? Do you know? Do you want to try something new or similar?
• The locations and the things you do don’t matter, it’s the time you spend and the time you’re investing in your partner that matters. Sit close together as you’re talking and sharing your thoughts and feelings, hold hands. Physical touch reinforces your bond, your physical and emotional connection and creates a sense of comfort and security.

BEST MOMENTS

‘You should engage in activities that foster communication, vulnerability and a shared experience.’
‘This works for couples no matter where you are in your journey of intimacy. You can take it to any level, and you can morph it into what works for you.’
‘Finances are not something to openly communicate about on date night, there’s a time and place for those things.’
‘The first time you do this it’ll be a little awkward, but the more and more you do this (weekly preferably) it becomes more natural and fun.’

ABOUT THE HOSTS

Justin and Cresta Burt are marriage coaches who specialize in helping couples regain their intimacy inside and outside the bedroom. They share how their Intentional Marriage principles can help couples find their "Happily Ever After."

Though they have a great sense of humor and enjoy making people laugh, Justin and Cresta take their work seriously. They know that marriages can be healed and relationships can be restored when both partners are intentional about making things better.

CONTACT METHOD

Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching/

marriage,counselling,support,improvement,relationship,advice,partner,help: https://deviationbydesign.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Intentional Marriage, co-hosts and married couple – Justin and Cresta Burt – talk to Dr Willow Brown and Leah Piper about Daoist sexology, tantra, sacred sexuality and using sexuality as a platform to have a deeper, more spiritual connection with yourself and your partner.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• For a lot of us growing up in the West with a predominantly Christian/Judeo society, there’s a lot lacking when it comes to modelling a healthy, romantic, spiritual, sex positive relationship. That’s what started my path in seeking a place where sex and God come together. Why is it so separate? Why was I growing up made to feel afraid, ashamed, guilty, and scared of the consequences of sexuality when something inside of me was telling me this is a place that you can open, where there’s some kind of profundity and a more meaningful connection to spirit. Why do we think that’s supposed to be left outside the door?
• I started doing yoga when I was 13, my grandmother was my first yoga teacher. It was always in my life. As I got into my early 20s and started teaching it  and talking to people in their 30s and 40s doing yoga for the first time they were blown away by the profound revolution they were getting. It’s like cleaning a really dirty surface and seeing the cleanliness underneath.
• The three types of couples we get to our sessions are: Kinda new and they are so into each other and excited for where they’re headed. They’re adorable, on an adventure and are so excited about life. Then you have another couple where we are their last stop before divorce lawyers. They’re praying for a miracle and the stakes are high. Then, we’ve got couples who have been married for 30+ years and they’re looking for something that will help them get closer now the kids are out of the house, or are preparing for retirement, they’re seeking something but they’re not quite sure what that is.
• We all come from sexuality, essentially it’s the root of who we are. If you look at it from a Chinese medicine or Daoist perspective, our sexuality is our essence. That’s one of the first things that I like to get people in tune with: What is your essence? What does it look and feel like, how does it move through the world, how do you nourish it? So many people have no idea or have never thought about it before.

BEST MOMENTS
‘My first experience with tantra was so beautiful, something opened inside of me that forever changed me… once you taste it you can never go back to regular sex!’
‘Wherever you’re at is where you should start… there’s no shame if you’re 40 and you haven’t learned this stuff before.’
‘60% of the time, the couples that are heading for divorce have a breakthrough at our classes and find each other again, the other 40% know it’s not going to work.’
‘Tantra doesn’t promise to save marriages, tantra promises to help you get connected to your truth.’

ABOUT THE GUESTS
Dr Willow Brown, a Chinese medicine doctor, functional medicine expert and internationally recognised teacher of sexology, bridging sexuality, spirituality, and medicine so that her students can truly understand how to use their sexual energy to create the life that they desire.

Website: https://drwillowbrown.com/ 

Leah Piper has taught thousands of couples and individuals all over the world over the past 20 years through her school, More Love Works. She’s an intimacy expert with multiple advance certifications in tantra, yoga, positive psychology, and somatic therapies.

Website: https://www.moreloveworks.com/ 

ABOUT THE HOSTS
Justin and Cresta Burt are marriage coaches who specialise in helping couples regain their intimacy inside and outside the bedroom. They share how their Intentional Marriage principles can help couples find their "Happily Ever After."

Though they have a great sense of humour and enjoy making people laugh, Justin and Cresta take their work seriously. They know that marriages can be healed and relationships can be restored when both partners are intentional about making things better.

CONTACT METHOD
Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching/  

marriage,counselling,support,improvement,relationship,advice,partner,help: https://deviationbydesign.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Intentional Marriage, co-hosts and married couple – Justin and Cresta Burt – talk about friendship in marriage and recount some stories from their own relationship and marriage.
KEY TAKEAWAYS

• We were friends for nine years before we started even seeing each other. We weren’t great friends, more acquaintances, we worked together – Cresta told me where to go and how to get there, and still does today! Our friendship started to develop after we started dating. The acquaintanceship was a great foundation for what we built as soon as we started dating.
• You can’t have a healthy relationship without some kind of friendship. Friendship is a base, knowing somebody helps you understand them and why they do or say the things they do, who they are, and where they come from. That friendship helps you know them, understand them and love them.
• We have daily communication. Set aside time every day – whether it’s five minutes or an hour – to talk to your spouse, to ask open-ended questions, not just “was your day good?”, but “how was your day? Tell me about it.” It doesn’t take that long to have a meaningful conversation with your friend.
• Sitting in your car and talking after doing the grocery shopping isolates you from all the distractions that will happen as soon as you go inside, like putting the groceries away, maybe the dogs need to be fed, kids to bathe. By isolating yourself for 3-5 minutes you can connect and find out how things are going.

BEST MOMENTS
‘We knew what type of person each other were and knew very basic details about each other, Justin didn’t even know I was straight!’
‘If you take care of her emotional needs, that is taking care of your own physical needs – women are emotional creatures and men are physical creatures.’
‘Don’t judge your friend. You have to be open to who they are. You married them, hopefully you knew who they were before you married them. You have to create that space where they feel it’s OK to come to you.’
‘If it’s easy to talk to somebody it’s easier to get through whatever it is you’re going through.’
ABOUT THE HOSTS
Justin and Cresta Burt are marriage coaches who specialise in helping couples regain their intimacy inside and outside the bedroom. They share how their Intentional Marriage principles can help couples find their "Happily Ever After."
Though they have a great sense of humour and enjoy making people laugh, Justin and Cresta take their work seriously. They know that marriages can be healed and relationships can be restored when both partners are intentional about making things better.
CONTACT METHOD
Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching/  

marriage,counselling,support,improvement,relationship,advice,partner,help: https://deviationbydesign.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Intentional Marriage, co-hosts and married couple – Justin and Cresta Burt – talk to Avigail Gimpel about her 20-year-journey to understand ADHD and how to reverse it in her students as well as her own children, and more specifically how married couples can navigate an ADHD diagnosis.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• When both people in a relationship are struggling with ADHD symptoms it really makes for an extremely challenging relationship. I have less success there and the marriages usually don’t last that long. But, what I see very often is that people with ADHD symptoms tend to attract people that are a little more stable. 
• The first piece of advice I give to the spouse that doesn’t have ADHD symptoms is that your spouse is healthy, this isn’t a pathological condition, it is a lack of habit, and it’s certainly a way of doing things that is very different. What we need to do is bridge the gap by education and understanding each other. You need to understand what’s going on with them, what challenges your spouse is facing, what path they’re taking, as well as working with that person who has ADHD symptoms and helping them gain those skills.
• It’s not just about accepting the person, both member of the couple really have work to do gaining new skills, gaining patience and the main issue that I’ve seen over and over again is that the couple gets enmeshed in each other and they don’t know how to stop relying on the spontaneity or stability of the other and be their own person first and then part of a couple. Once they can stand as their own person they can work better as a couple.
• Mom’s with ADHD typically have a higher level of empathy towards their children and they’re able to bond better with their children. But, they’re a little more boundaryless which is problematic because you need to have clear rules and expectations for children. That’s something that I coach couples through, the bonding is so important and is at the centre, but because of that overwhelming empathy, I generally have to train them on the rules and the follow-through and not feeling sorry for your children and therefore turning them into sorry children.

BEST MOMENTS

‘My husband is extremely ADHD, he travels all over the world, he’s the life of the party, and is a lot of fun, but I’m definitely the anchor here.’
‘There are many, many different reasons why a person may behave in this way, from lack of skills to trauma and abuse to gut issues.’
‘Any couple that are not great at boundaries or their communication is not smooth and therefore their children are hearing a lot of fighting, arguing and childish bickering, that they get help right away. If you’re going to bring children into the world you need to raise them in a home where they’re not having to suffer with strife.’
‘Any parent whose child is diagnosed with ADHD: Take a deep breath, your child is healthy, it’s not your fault, you didn’t do anything wrong, you just need to learn more.’

ABOUT THE GUEST

Avigail Gimpel is a mom and educator who has earned her stripes! As her students grappled with ADHD symptoms and her own children were diagnosed with ADHD, she took a deep dive into the research (turning up unexpected results), studied and applied the best programs available, and developed many of her own. HyperHealing is the result of over twenty-five years of research, development, and application of cutting-edge intervention programs for her clients, children, and hundreds of students.

Website: https://www.hyperhealing.org/ 

ABOUT THE HOSTS

Justin and Cresta Burt are marriage coaches who specialise in helping couples regain their intimacy inside and outside the bedroom. They share how their Intentional Marriage principles can help couples find their "Happily Ever After."

Though they have a great sense of humour and enjoy making people laugh, Justin and Cresta take their work seriously. They know that marriages can be healed and relationships can be restored when both partners are intentional about making things better.

CONTACT METHOD

Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching 

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/intentionalmarriagecoaching/  

marriage,counselling,support,improvement,relationship,advice,partner,help: https://deviationbydesign.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.