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Writer's pictureBilly Carson

How To Have A Strong Marriage

By: April Carson


All that dancing and laughter—weddings are a lot of fun, but being married isn’t always easy. Sometimes it's more like trying to frosting chunk up your nose during the smash - good intentions wrong outcome! Nonetheless there is work involved in living "happily ever after" so whether you've been together for years or just tied

The experts all had their own advice when asked what couples can do themselves (and each other) on how they'll have happy marriages no matter if things go smoothly or not.


No marriage is perfect. Even happy couples argue! But when you do fight, a happy relationship relies on listening and recognizing where an argument may be going off track before things get out of hand so that necessary repairs can happen together as partners in this beautiful human journey called life


Many people believe that relationships are all sunshine and rainbows; however sometimes fights occur between two individuals who love each other deeply enough for their own happiness even if they're not always getting along perfectly--a concept known as "going through rough patches." In order to maintain harmony within your partnership or family unit there must exist mutual respect among every member involved: spouses/parents should show understanding instead pf judgment while children should follow the rules and guidelines laid out for them rather than rebel.

In order to have a strong marriage, husband and wife must support each other through good times as well as bad. Not only is it easy to lean on your partner instead of doing everything yourself, but it's also healthier psychologically.


A happy marriage is not just about accepting your partner’s strengths and weaknesses, it's also important to focus on the many things you both do well.

You should not allow little problems to take away from all that makes up a good relationship! For example, if one of you is better with numbers than the other, make sure they're in charge when balancing accounts so long as no significant issues exist within the finances (or break-up!)


You should always take into account what each other does best when making necessary decision, that way it will help both of you to be more aware and up-to-date. If she is better with people than you then you can leave all the party invitations up to her while you focus on the budgeting aspect of your relationship.


Not expecting your spouse to complete you is another critical aspect of a solid relationship. When you rely on your partner to complete yourself, it can lead a codependent relationship where the other person is not fulfilling their own needs. Instead healthy couples should "compliment" each other so that both individuals grow as they work through issues together and independently.


A successful marriage requires two people who are willing to sacrifice some aspects of themselves for one another in order make up all parts; but don't get too attached because if either party becomes dependent upon this individual support or fulfillment than there could potentially develop an imbalance between power dynamics within any partnership--including those labeled ‘healthy' by society's standards!




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