Divorces cannot end well and there is no "easy way out." While some couples feel they can "agree to disagree" and make a clean break, their kids may not feel the same way. Moreover, the financial and emotional toll can be easily underestimated. With the exception of abusiveness, many marital conflicts can be resolved through marriage family counselors, or, if you'd like, a counseling alternative like meeting with a financial advisor.
Counseling for couples has prevented many divorces. Sometimes, the problem is that couples aren't communicating their goals, desires, expectations and feelings adequately. By learning conflict, resolution and communication skills, couples can often obtain healthy and happy relationships.
Licensed professional counselors bring years of formal training, rigorous study, experience and an impartial judgment to the table that a married couple simply doesn't have on their own. Sometimes people aren't even fully aware what's bothering them beneath the surface-level conflict, so a marriage therapist will be helpful in identifying underlying stressors. Couples can learn to work through problems, forgive and get over the past.
Sometimes counseling for marriage prevents divorces by laying out simple guidelines, identifying wants/needs and giving the impression of a fresh start. Other times, the rules laid out during a counseling session are broken by one or both of the party, which leads to a divorce regardless.
Either way, at least the couples will take the next step knowing they did all they could to salvage the marriage. Whether reunited or separated, they'll take their new communication, mediation and financial skills to their next stage of life.
To read more Counseling Helps Prevent Divorces
Saturday, 2 May 2009
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