One of the challenges about trying to live your life in crescendo, or in constant geometrical progression is that you forget about what you've been given and who was given it to you. And we often are looking so forward to getting that we forget to give. Today's episode we discover how great it is to give and to be grateful.

It's common for one spouse to be more of a teacher well the other spouse to be more of a connector. Ideally together we should connect and create harmonious relationships so there were better able to direct and help our families grow and develop and become amazing contributors.

What are leg measures? And how does the lead measure relate to improving your relationship? Are you one of those persons that have so many innovative amazing ideas for relationship but you have an executed or implemented them up to this point? And today's episode learn what it means to accomplish your goals and plans and dreams together. After all thriving doesn't mean just dreaming but achieving as well.

Do you have toxic people in your life? This book boundaries by cloud and Townsend is one of the best books on the planet for dealing with challenging people in any relationship. There are so many good truths and principles packed into this book you'll want to read it again and again.

Revisiting Stephen R covey's classic The seven Habits of highly effective people left me in awe. I took several paragraphs of notes. And I want to to share some of the things that I relearned. Enjoy!

There's a small little book called sisu there's some wonderful tips and ideas. One of the ideas for sisu is social resilience. The idea that we can bounce back more effectively if we work on our relationships.

How would it feel to be back up to Joe Montana? Steve Young found that out. He found out how anxious and difficult it can be to live up to others expectations. He found out in college what it means to be an 8th string quarterback with no potential to ever play in a game. He found out what anxiety and physical pain feels like. And in a very intriguing book he shares what he's learned during his lifetime on and off the field.

Undisturbable, unflappable. The Epic quote from Martin Luther "I have so much to do today I need to spend another hour on my knees." Synergy as explained by plants. And a whole host of other wonderful ideas from Stephen R Covey.

DaVinci painted the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper evoking images of emotion and motion. In Walter Isaac's biography of Leonardo, we learn what a true guru does to be able to master his craft. What if you took his same hunger and thirst for knowledge and applied that to your relationship? It's said that he would carry his masterpieces around for up to 10 years constantly improving them and learning new ways to evoke the right image. How many years are you willing to work on your marriage masterpiece? What's the last bit of wisdom you've learned that you can apply to your relationship? Perhaps great artists aren't made overnight, nor our great marriages made overnight. Perhaps over decades you'll become a master at your relationship craft.

What are some of the relationships that we can strengthen? And how can we strengthen them so that they provide enduring help and guidance in our lives?