Send us a text! We’d love to know what you think!

Hard choices can be the most caring ones. We open up about why we’re closing Coupled after two seasons and twenty‑six episodes, and how the show quietly changed the way many couples approach therapy—coming in earlier, with less stigma, and with more hope. You’ll hear the real story behind the mics: our FSU roots, building courses, the free service mindset, and the invisible labor that turns a 25‑minute conversation into hours of preparation, editing, and promotion.

We talk candidly about shifting seasons—babies growing into toddlers, older kids bringing homework and instruments, new schools, and expanded roles at work. Private practice remains our steady ground, while creative projects supply novelty and risk. That mix led to hard math about capacity: what gives energy, what drains it, and what deserves our best attention right now. Jenna shares returning to mindfulness and yoga with a long‑dreamed retreat, and Nari reflects on an academic leadership role that stretches impact but not creativity. Together we name a truth many of us avoid: bandwidth is a boundary, and good boundaries protect what we love.

Most of all, we honor you. Listeners wrote to say episodes were shared with partners and friends, and that hearing our conversations made the first therapy session feel possible. That was the mission—to destigmatize couples therapy—and we’re grateful it landed across cities and countries. Ending well lets us model the very skills we teach: clarity, appreciation, and a values‑aligned goodbye. Want to stay connected or work with us? Visit drjenascott.com and drnarijeeter.com, and follow along on Instagram. If this conversation helped you, subscribe, share the feed with a friend who needs it, and leave a review telling us one boundary you’re setting this season.

Want to keep in touch? Follow us on social media: @drjennascott and @drnarijeter or head to our websites at www.drjennascott.com and www.drnarijeter.com

Send us a text! We’d love to know what you think!

Season 2 Episode 14: Breaking the News: How to Talk to Kids About Divorce

Divorce conversations rank among parents' most dreaded responsibilities. Many couples delay separation for months or even years, fearing the impact on their children. This powerful episode tackles the question therapists hear most often: "How do we tell our kids?"

Starting with the foundation of presenting a united front, we explore why having both parents present for this conversation matters deeply. Children need to see that despite the end of the marriage, their parents remain committed to their wellbeing. We share practical guidance on gathering siblings together, preparing logistically, and using language that matches each child's developmental understanding.

One critical message emerges repeatedly throughout our discussion: children must understand they did not cause the divorce. Due to their developmental stage, young children especially tend to internalize blame for family changes - a phenomenon called "false causation fallacy." We share personal examples of how this manifests and provide language for addressing this misperception compassionately.

The conversation extends beyond the initial discussion, emphasizing that divorce communication represents an ongoing dialogue rather than a one-time event. We recommend regular check-ins, acknowledging that siblings may process the news differently, and identifying additional supportive adults who can provide stability during the transition period. Most importantly, we stress that protecting children's relationships with both parents serves as the cornerstone of healthy adjustment.

What parents often discover after careful preparation is that these conversations, while undeniably difficult, rarely prove as catastrophic as feared. With intention, compassion, and ongoing support, families navigate this transition while preserving what matters most: children's sense of security and their continued relationships with both parents. Leave us a review and share your experiences with navigating difficult family conversations.

Dr. Jenna and Dr. Nari are the Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists behind the  Coupled Podcast. They both have private practices where they work with individuals, couples, and families in Florida. The two are ready to shake up the world of couples therapy and want to extend resources beyond the couples they see in their private practices. 

If you like this episode and want to know more about taking the next step to improve your communication, connection, and intimacy, head over to our websites to learn more about our Staying Coupled and Getting Coupled courses. These online courses give you the flexibility to improve your relationship from the comfort and convenience of your home. The Staying Coupled course is for couples who want to do the work to connect, communicate, and have the healthiest relationship possible. The Getting Coupled course is for premarital couples wanting to learn the essentials for a successful marriage. Topics in both courses include the main issues couples face:

1. Communication​
2. Family Boundaries
3. Family Finances
4. Sex
5. Family Planning
6. Division of Labor
7. Couple Activities

For more information, visit drjennascott.com/courses or drnarijeter.com/courses

Disclaimer: This podcast is not a substitute for therapy. If you’re struggling, we encourage you to seek support from a licensed therapist in your state. Our relationship suggestions and content may not be applicable or advised for relationships with intimate partner violence (IPV). If you need resources, contact the Na

Send us a text! We’d love to know what you think!

Season 2 Episode 13: Breaking the Cycle: Navigating Divorce as Co-Parents

What happens when marriages end but parenthood continues? This deep dive into co-parenting after divorce reveals powerful insights about creating stability for children during family transitions.

The research is clear: divorce itself doesn't determine children's outcomes—how parents navigate the aftermath does. We explore three distinct co-parenting styles, from destructive conflict to parallel parenting to the gold standard of collaborative co-parenting. Each approach creates different experiences for children, with lasting implications for their emotional, academic, and psychological development.

Children are remarkably perceptive, sensing tension and conflict even when parents believe they're successfully hiding it. We discuss how kids get caught in the middle when parents use them as messengers or put them in loyalty binds. The alternative—a collaborative approach where parents prioritize their children's needs above personal differences—creates security that helps children thrive despite family changes.

Practical challenges abound in post-divorce parenting: communication breakdowns, inconsistent household rules, scheduling logistics, and the introduction of new partners. We offer concrete strategies for addressing these issues, from keeping communications business-like to gradually integrating stepparents. Throughout, we emphasize that effective co-parenting doesn't require being best friends with your ex—just maintaining mutual respect and focus on your shared children.

The journey may begin with difficulty, but families typically find their rhythm within a year. Your intentional efforts to shield children from adult conflicts while maintaining family connections will be recognized and appreciated when they reach adulthood with clearer perspective. Listen for actionable insights to transform your co-parenting relationship from conflicted to collaborative.

Dr. Jenna and Dr. Nari are the Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists behind the  Coupled Podcast. They both have private practices where they work with individuals, couples, and families in Florida. The two are ready to shake up the world of couples therapy and want to extend resources beyond the couples they see in their private practices. 

If you like this episode and want to know more about taking the next step to improve your communication, connection, and intimacy, head over to our websites to learn more about our Staying Coupled and Getting Coupled courses. These online courses give you the flexibility to improve your relationship from the comfort and convenience of your home. The Staying Coupled course is for couples who want to do the work to connect, communicate, and have the healthiest relationship possible. The Getting Coupled course is for premarital couples wanting to learn the essentials for a successful marriage. Topics in both courses include the main issues couples face:

1. Communication​
2. Family Boundaries
3. Family Finances
4. Sex
5. Family Planning
6. Division of Labor
7. Couple Activities

For more information, visit drjennascott.com/courses or drnarijeter.com/courses

Disclaimer: This podcast is not a substitute for therapy. If you’re struggling, we encourage you to seek support from a licensed therapist in your state. Our relationship suggestions and content may not be applicable or advised for relationships with intimate partner violence (IPV). 

Send us a text! We’d love to know what you think!

Season 2 Episode 12: Sex, Sleepovers, and Spending: The Surprising Rules of Open Relationships

Continuing our exploration of ethical non-monogamy, Dr. Nari and Dr. Jenna dive into the nuanced world of boundaries and rules that make these relationships work. Following Dr. Ethan Schwab's interview on different forms of non-monogamous relationships, this episode uncovers the practical aspects of how couples navigate these complex arrangements.

We shatter the common misconception that "anything goes" in open relationships. Drawing from our clinical experience, we share how couples establish and maintain boundaries around physical spaces, emotional connections, time management, and finances. From prohibiting outside encounters in the shared home to negotiating overnight stays with secondary partners, these boundaries reflect efforts to protect the primary relationship while creating space for additional connections.

Geographic and cultural context significantly impacts how these relationships function. While ethical non-monogamy might be commonplace in progressive cities like Seattle, navigating these arrangements in more conservative regions like Tallahassee presents unique challenges. The small-town dynamic means greater risk of social circles overlapping, making privacy and disclosure boundaries particularly important.

What makes this conversation especially valuable is the honesty about their own learning journey. We acknowledge having more questions than answers about ethical non-monogamy, reflecting the evolving nature of relationship structures in contemporary society. Our approach emphasizes self-awareness, communication, and ongoing consent as foundations for any relationship style.

Whether you're curious about ethical non-monogamy, actively practicing it, or simply interested in improving communication in your monogamous relationship, this episode offers valuable insights into setting boundaries and expressing needs. Have questions or want to continue the conversation? Reach out through Instagram @thecoupledpodcast or use the text link in our show notes.

Dr. Jenna and Dr. Nari are the Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists behind the  Coupled Podcast. They both have private practices where they work with individuals, couples, and families in Florida. The two are ready to shake up the world of couples therapy and want to extend resources beyond the couples they see in their private practices. 

If you like this episode and want to know more about taking the next step to improve your communication, connection, and intimacy, head over to our websites to learn more about our Staying Coupled and Getting Coupled courses. These online courses give you the flexibility to improve your relationship from the comfort and convenience of your home. The Staying Coupled course is for couples who want to do the work to connect, communicate, and have the healthiest relationship possible. The Getting Coupled course is for premarital couples wanting to learn the essentials for a successful marriage. Topics in both courses include the main issues couples face:

1. Communication​
2. Family Boundaries
3. Family Finances
4. Sex
5. Family Planning
6. Division of Labor
7. Couple Activities

For more information, visit drjennascott.com/courses or drnarijeter.com/courses

Disclaimer: This podcast is not a substitute for therapy. If you’re struggling, we encourage you to seek support from a licensed therapist in your state. Our relationship suggestions and content may not be applicable or advised for relationships with intimate partner violence (IPV). If you need resources, contact the Na

Send us a text! We’d love to know what you think!

Season 2 Episode 11: Navigating Ethical Non-Monogamy: Conversations with Dr. Ethan Schwab

What if there's a healthier alternative to traditional relationships? In this episode, Dr. Jenna hosts Dr. Ethan Schwab, an ASEC certified sex therapist and licensed marriage and family therapist. He joins us to explore the world of ethical non-monogamy, polyamory, and open relationships.

Dr. Schwab breaks down the vocabulary people need to understand this growing relationship movement. From negotiated open relationships to hierarchical polyamory and relationship anarchy, he explains how these structures work and why they're becoming increasingly mainstream, especially among younger generations.

"One person can't be everything," Dr. Schwab explains, addressing why more couples are considering alternatives to traditional monogamy. Whether it's mismatched sexual desires, different interests, or simply an authentic expression of one's relationship style, ethical non-monogamy offers options for those willing to communicate openly.

The conversation digs deep into practical considerations: How do you handle safer sex practices with multiple partners? Where do people find the time? What boundaries need to be established? Most importantly, how do you have that first conversation with your partner without threatening your existing relationship?

Dr. Schwab offers invaluable advice for couples: slow down, avoid assumptions ("the mother of all f-ups"), and start small with just one experience before expanding. He distinguishes between wants and needs in non-monogamy, noting that for some people, loving multiple partners is central to their identity.

Whether you're curious about ethical non-monogamy or actively considering it, this episode provides thoughtful guidance on approaching these relationship structures with integrity, respect, and care. Subscribe to the Coupled Podcast for more conversations about modern relationships and challenges.

Dr. Jenna and Dr. Nari are the Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists behind the  Coupled Podcast. They both have private practices where they work with individuals, couples, and families in Florida. The two are ready to shake up the world of couples therapy and want to extend resources beyond the couples they see in their private practices. 

If you like this episode and want to know more about taking the next step to improve your communication, connection, and intimacy, head over to our websites to learn more about our Staying Coupled and Getting Coupled courses. These online courses give you the flexibility to improve your relationship from the comfort and convenience of your home. The Staying Coupled course is for couples who want to do the work to connect, communicate, and have the healthiest relationship possible. The Getting Coupled course is for premarital couples wanting to learn the essentials for a successful marriage. Topics in both courses include the main issues couples face:

1. Communication​
2. Family Boundaries
3. Family Finances
4. Sex
5. Family Planning
6. Division of Labor
7. Couple Activities

For more information, visit drjennascott.com/courses or drnarijeter.com/courses

Disclaimer: This podcast is not a substitute for therapy. If you’re struggling, we encourage you to seek support from a licensed therapist in your state. Our relationship suggestions and content may not be applicable or advised for relationships with intimate partner violence (IPV). If you need resources, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline 800-799-7233. 

Send us a text! We’d love to know what you think!

Season 2 Episode 10: What's Happening on the Couch? Real Talk from Real Therapists

Ever felt like you're the only one struggling with your particular relationship challenge? You're not. Dr. Jenna and Dr. Nari pull back the curtain on what they're actually seeing in their practice right now, sharing the patterns and common challenges that emerge across different couples and families. From the comfort of transparency comes validation—knowing countless others are navigating similar waters and finding their way through.

We explore several recurring themes in our therapy offices today. Many couples are wrestling with family planning timelines and the grief of pregnancy loss, while young parents struggle to maintain connection amid the demands of raising children. Trust issues appear frequently, ranging from traditional infidelity to what one therapist calls "micro-cheating"—those gray-area interactions that feel like betrayals but are often minimized by the offending partner. We also dive into boundary work, helping couples protect their relationships from external demands like work pressures and extended family expectations.

Perhaps most illuminating is the discussion about timing—how the average couple waits six years after experiencing distress before seeking therapy, often leading to what one therapist calls the "fed up wife" scenario. By then, one partner has reached their breaking point after years of unmet needs and unsuccessful requests for change, making reconciliation significantly more challenging. The therapists advocate for preventative relationship maintenance, comparing it to regular car care—addressing issues when warning lights first appear rather than waiting for a complete breakdown.

Whether you're currently in a relationship struggle or simply want to better understand relationship dynamics, this episode offers both validation and hope. Listen now to gain perspective on common relationship patterns and hear professional insights that might just help you navigate your own connections with greater awareness and intentionality.

Dr. Jenna and Dr. Nari are the Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists behind the  Coupled Podcast. They both have private practices where they work with individuals, couples, and families in Florida. The two are ready to shake up the world of couples therapy and want to extend resources beyond the couples they see in their private practices. 

If you like this episode and want to know more about taking the next step to improve your communication, connection, and intimacy, head over to our websites to learn more about our Staying Coupled and Getting Coupled courses. These online courses give you the flexibility to improve your relationship from the comfort and convenience of your home. The Staying Coupled course is for couples who want to do the work to connect, communicate, and have the healthiest relationship possible. The Getting Coupled course is for premarital couples wanting to learn the essentials for a successful marriage. Topics in both courses include the main issues couples face:

1. Communication​
2. Family Boundaries
3. Family Finances
4. Sex
5. Family Planning
6. Division of Labor
7. Couple Activities

For more information, visit drjennascott.com/courses or drnarijeter.com/courses

Disclaimer: This podcast is not a substitute for therapy. If you’re struggling, we encourage you to seek support from a licensed therapist in your state. Our relationship suggestions and content may not be applicable or advised for relationships with intimate partner violence (IPV). If you need resources, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotl

Send us a text! We’d love to know what you think!

Season 2 Episode 9: Beyond Court Battles: How Collaborative Divorce Transforms Family Transitions

Divorce doesn't have to mean scorched earth and broken families. What if there was a way to end your marriage with dignity, privacy, and mutual respect—while saving time and money?

Rachel Borentrager, divorce attorney and pioneering advocate for collaborative divorce, returns to the Coupled Podcast to introduce listeners to this revolutionary alternative to traditional divorce proceedings. She explains how collaborative divorce brings together a specialized team—including collaboratively-trained attorneys, a neutral mental health facilitator, and a neutral financial expert—who work together to create solutions that honor everyone's interests rather than fighting over rigid positions.

The benefits are striking. While traditional litigation often drags on for years, costs upwards of $100,000 per spouse, and destroys co-parenting relationships, collaborative divorce typically resolves in months, costs significantly less, and preserves family connections. Rachel shares remarkable success stories, including divorced couples who now share children's items between homes and even go trick-or-treating together with new spouses—showing just how transformative this approach can be.

The process remains entirely outside the courtroom, with all financial disclosures and agreements kept private rather than becoming public record. This confidentiality protects personal information while allowing for creative solutions that courts simply cannot order, like step-up parenting plans that evolve as children age or flexible financial arrangements that address everyone's core concerns.

Whether you're contemplating divorce or know someone who is, this eye-opening conversation reveals an option most people never hear about until they're already deep in the traditional system. Learn why Rachel and a growing community of legal professionals are championing collaborative divorce as a better way forward for families in transition.

Dr. Jenna and Dr. Nari are the Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists behind the  Coupled Podcast. They both have private practices where they work with individuals, couples, and families in Florida. The two are ready to shake up the world of couples therapy and want to extend resources beyond the couples they see in their private practices. 

If you like this episode and want to know more about taking the next step to improve your communication, connection, and intimacy, head over to our websites to learn more about our Staying Coupled and Getting Coupled courses. These online courses give you the flexibility to improve your relationship from the comfort and convenience of your home. The Staying Coupled course is for couples who want to do the work to connect, communicate, and have the healthiest relationship possible. The Getting Coupled course is for premarital couples wanting to learn the essentials for a successful marriage. Topics in both courses include the main issues couples face:

1. Communication​
2. Family Boundaries
3. Family Finances
4. Sex
5. Family Planning
6. Division of Labor
7. Couple Activities

For more information, visit drjennascott.com/courses or drnarijeter.com/courses

Disclaimer: This podcast is not a substitute for therapy. If you’re struggling, we encourage you to seek support from a licensed therapist in your state. Our relationship suggestions and content may not be applicable or advised for relationships with intimate partner violence (IPV). If you need resources, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline 800-799-7233. 

Send us a text! We’d love to know what you think!

Season 2 Episode 8: Inside the Mind of a Divorce Attorney: What Makes Couples Split?

Rachel Borntreger, a Florida board-certified marital and family law expert, reveals the hidden patterns behind modern divorce in this illuminating conversation. Drawing from over a decade of experience working with couples at their breaking point, Rachel offers a rare glimpse into what's really happening when marriages fail.

The primary culprit? What Rachel calls a "power imbalance" - where one partner carries a disproportionate burden in the relationship. Whether it's managing a career while also handling household responsibilities and childcare, or feeling financially dependent and yearning for independence, these imbalances breed relationship-destroying resentment. Most fundamentally, Rachel observes that failed communication underlies most divorces, with couples neglecting to regularly revisit crucial conversations about their goals, finances, and parenting approaches.

Women initiate divorce significantly more often than men, particularly in their 40s - a time when careers are established, children are more independent, and many conclude they've "tried hard enough" to make the marriage work. Perhaps most surprising is Rachel's counterintuitive insight about high-conflict divorces: "They love each other so much when they are constantly fighting." This aligns perfectly with the therapeutic perspective that indifference, not hatred, signals the true death of a relationship.

For couples hoping to avoid divorce, Rachel recommends treating marriage like a business partnership with regular "check-ins" about finances, goals, and expectations. And for those navigating divorce, she emphasizes building a comprehensive support network including therapy and possibly medication, while maintaining realistic expectations about what attorneys can provide versus mental health professionals. Listen now to gain invaluable wisdom that could help strengthen your relationship or navigate its end with greater clarity and compassion.

Dr. Jenna and Dr. Nari are the Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists behind the  Coupled Podcast. They both have private practices where they work with individuals, couples, and families in Florida. The two are ready to shake up the world of couples therapy and want to extend resources beyond the couples they see in their private practices. 

If you like this episode and want to know more about taking the next step to improve your communication, connection, and intimacy, head over to our websites to learn more about our Staying Coupled and Getting Coupled courses. These online courses give you the flexibility to improve your relationship from the comfort and convenience of your home. The Staying Coupled course is for couples who want to do the work to connect, communicate, and have the healthiest relationship possible. The Getting Coupled course is for premarital couples wanting to learn the essentials for a successful marriage. Topics in both courses include the main issues couples face:

1. Communication​
2. Family Boundaries
3. Family Finances
4. Sex
5. Family Planning
6. Division of Labor
7. Couple Activities

For more information, visit drjennascott.com/courses or drnarijeter.com/courses

Disclaimer: This podcast is not a substitute for therapy. If you’re struggling, we encourage you to seek support from a licensed therapist in your state. Our relationship suggestions and content may not be applicable or advised for relationships with intimate partner violence (IPV). If you need resources, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline 800-799-7233. 

Send us a text! We’d love to know what you think!

Season 2 Episode 7: Crafting Healthy Conflict: The Art of Fair Fighting For Couples

Ever wondered if your arguments are normal or if they're slowly destroying your relationship? Whether you're having full-blown shouting matches or tense conversations where neither of you feels heard, this episode dives into the truth about conflict in healthy relationships.

Contrary to popular belief, a completely conflict-free relationship isn't necessarily a healthy one. As we reveal, couples who "never fight" often aren't addressing important issues, leading to buried resentment and disconnection. The key isn't avoiding disagreements but learning to navigate them productively through what therapists call "fair fighting."

We break down essential fair fighting rules that transform destructive arguments into growth opportunities. You'll learn why proper "I statements" focus on specific behaviors rather than character attacks, how "kitchen-sinking" (bringing up months of grievances at once) derails productive conversations, and why soft startups prevent unnecessary escalation. We also address the importance of respecting emotional triggers, monitoring body language, and recognizing when to take a pause.

Most importantly, we provide practical guidance for creating personalized fair fighting rules tailored to your unique relationship. These aren't just theoretical concepts—they're actionable strategies couples can post on their refrigerator as reminders during heated moments. Whether conflict makes you uncomfortable or you're the partner who doesn't shy away from confrontation, these guidelines create a framework where both people feel safe expressing concerns.

Ready to transform your conflicts into opportunities for deeper connection? Listen now, then sit down with your partner to develop your own list of fair fighting rules specific to your relationship dynamics.

Dr. Jenna and Dr. Nari are the Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists behind the  Coupled Podcast. They both have private practices where they work with individuals, couples, and families in Florida. The two are ready to shake up the world of couples therapy and want to extend resources beyond the couples they see in their private practices. 

If you like this episode and want to know more about taking the next step to improve your communication, connection, and intimacy, head over to our websites to learn more about our Staying Coupled and Getting Coupled courses. These online courses give you the flexibility to improve your relationship from the comfort and convenience of your home. The Staying Coupled course is for couples who want to do the work to connect, communicate, and have the healthiest relationship possible. The Getting Coupled course is for premarital couples wanting to learn the essentials for a successful marriage. Topics in both courses include the main issues couples face:

1. Communication​
2. Family Boundaries
3. Family Finances
4. Sex
5. Family Planning
6. Division of Labor
7. Couple Activities

For more information, visit drjennascott.com/courses or drnarijeter.com/courses

Disclaimer: This podcast is not a substitute for therapy. If you’re struggling, we encourage you to seek support from a licensed therapist in your state. Our relationship suggestions and content may not be applicable or advised for relationships with intimate partner violence (IPV). If you need resources, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline 800-799-7233. 

Send us a text! We’d love to know what you think!

Season 2 Episode 6: The Aftermath: Inside the Betrayed Partner's Experience in Infidelity

The discovery of an affair creates seismic shifts in a relationship, leaving the betrayed partner to navigate a landscape of trauma, confusion, and painful questioning. As experienced couples therapists specializing in affair recovery, we pull back the curtain on what really happens in the aftermath of infidelity for the person who's been cheated on.

Sleep disruption emerges as one of the most immediate and distressing effects, as betrayed partners find themselves unable to rest in a space that no longer feels safe. Many report developing hypervigilance, especially if they discovered the affair during nighttime hours. This sleep disturbance creates a cascade effect, diminishing emotional regulation during an already overwhelming time.

Trauma-like symptoms frequently emerge – flashbacks, triggers, and intrusive thoughts that can persist for months or even years after discovery. Something as simple as a television show featuring infidelity can suddenly trigger intense emotional responses. The betrayed partner experiences perhaps the cruelest aspect of infidelity: the retroactive reinterpretation of cherished memories. 

We explore the surprising obsession many betrayed partners develop with the affair partner. Though often accompanied by shame, this represents a normal psychological response as they try to make sense of the betrayal through comparison and information-gathering. The impact on self-identity proves equally profound – questions about attractiveness, worthiness, and what they might have done differently plague their thoughts.

For the betrayed, affair recovery requires tremendous courage. Many find healing through reinvesting in themselves – pursuing education, career advancement, fitness, or other self-improvement areas. We recommend both individual and couples therapy for the most effective healing journey. While challenging, with proper support and commitment from both partners, relationships can not only survive infidelity but sometimes emerge stronger through the difficult work of rebuilding trust and connection.

Dr. Jenna and Dr. Nari are the Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists behind the  Coupled Podcast. They both have private practices where they work with individuals, couples, and families in Florida. The two are ready to shake up the world of couples therapy and want to extend resources beyond the couples they see in their private practices. 

If you like this episode and want to know more about taking the next step to improve your communication, connection, and intimacy, head over to our websites to learn more about our Staying Coupled and Getting Coupled courses. These online courses give you the flexibility to improve your relationship from the comfort and convenience of your home. The Staying Coupled course is for couples who want to do the work to connect, communicate, and have the healthiest relationship possible. The Getting Coupled course is for premarital couples wanting to learn the essentials for a successful marriage. Topics in both courses include the main issues couples face:

1. Communication​
2. Family Boundaries
3. Family Finances
4. Sex
5. Family Planning
6. Division of Labor
7. Couple Activities

For more information, visit drjennascott.com/courses or drnarijeter.com/courses

Disclaimer: This podcast is not a substitute for therapy. If you’re struggling, we encourage you to seek support from a licensed therapist in your state. Our relationship suggestions and content may not be applicable or advised for relationships wit