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We’re back for another special conversation, this time about the topic of accountability. When most people think of accountability, they imagine someone asking them tough questions—almost like it’s a police interrogation and they’re in the hot seat. The problem with that mindset is, if the other person doesn’t ask us the “right” questions, then we think we’re off the hook. We don’t have to offer up anything we don’t want to share.
That’s how we viewed accountability before walking through our marriage crisis. But once trust was broken, we realized we needed something different. Something stronger. Rather than seeing accountability as someone else’s job, we began to view it as something we take responsibility for. We started to “push accountability.”
What that looks like in real life is this: the person who is holding themselves accountable takes the lead. They offer up the information their spouse needs in order to feel safe. It’s not about being monitored. It’s about choosing to be known, and choosing to help rebuild trust one honest conversation at a time.
In this episode, you’ll hear:
We hope this skill is as beneficial for your relationship as it has been in our marriage!
Find resources mentioned and more in the show notes: jillsavage.org/push-accountability-255
You're invited to our Transform Weekend October 24-26, 2025. Learn more and register here.
Check out our other resources:
Marriage Resources:
Mom Resources:
By Jill Savage4.9
111111 ratings
We’re back for another special conversation, this time about the topic of accountability. When most people think of accountability, they imagine someone asking them tough questions—almost like it’s a police interrogation and they’re in the hot seat. The problem with that mindset is, if the other person doesn’t ask us the “right” questions, then we think we’re off the hook. We don’t have to offer up anything we don’t want to share.
That’s how we viewed accountability before walking through our marriage crisis. But once trust was broken, we realized we needed something different. Something stronger. Rather than seeing accountability as someone else’s job, we began to view it as something we take responsibility for. We started to “push accountability.”
What that looks like in real life is this: the person who is holding themselves accountable takes the lead. They offer up the information their spouse needs in order to feel safe. It’s not about being monitored. It’s about choosing to be known, and choosing to help rebuild trust one honest conversation at a time.
In this episode, you’ll hear:
We hope this skill is as beneficial for your relationship as it has been in our marriage!
Find resources mentioned and more in the show notes: jillsavage.org/push-accountability-255
You're invited to our Transform Weekend October 24-26, 2025. Learn more and register here.
Check out our other resources:
Marriage Resources:
Mom Resources:

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