Relationship Theory

Why People Are ATTRACTED to Dysfunctional Relationships | Tom Bilyeu & Lisa Bilyeu

12.31.2021 - By Impact TheoryPlay

Download our free app to listen on your phone

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play

Right now if you were asked to name the best example of a healthy relationship, who comes to mind? Is it someone close to you, your parents, grandparents or someone famous? When you look around for examples of healthy relationships it’s important to look at all types of relationships. Honoring the challenges and turmoil you experience in your relationships is essential. Tom and Lisa share what they both picture to be examples of healthy relationships and why dysfunctionally toxic relationships draw more attention. A fresh perspective on how to view healthy and unhealthy relationships gives more insight on what you are doing well and what you and your partner can improve on. Relationship Theory with Tom and Lisa Bilyeu encourages healthy, loving, life long relationships. Whether you are fresh out of your last relationship, on a break, taking time to heal from a breakup, or looking for ways to strengthen the romance and bond in your current relationship, Tom and Lisa are sharing their 20 years of experience. They’re taking questions and giving relationship advice that will enhance all of your relationships. SHOW NOTES: Healthy Relationships | Tom explains what he believes is a beautiful relationship [0:46]Irreplaceable Bonds | Why Lisa believes the shared experience of a loving relationship [3:19]Dysfunctional | Why people are addicted to dysfunction over healthy relationships [5:03] QUOTES: “That understanding and that internal bond that no one else can take away, is so meaningful and so precious to me” Lisa Bilyeu [3:59] “Humans for whatever reason, just love anything that's heightened. They love the alteration of brain chemistry. Good bad, they just don't want indifferent” Tom Bilyeu [7:09]

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

More episodes from Relationship Theory