This discussion dives into why good men often withdraw in marriages. It uncovers how women's actions, driven by dissatisfaction and unrealistic expectations, can push their husbands away. The conversation emphasizes the importance of self-reflection for both partners in breaking the cycle of blame. Listeners gain insights into fostering personal growth and accountability to enhance marital satisfaction. Solutions for both women and men are explored, promoting healthier dynamics in relationships.
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insights INSIGHT
Marriage as a Happiness Fix
Women often get married seeking external validation for their happiness.
This stems from an internal feeling of emptiness or incompleteness, perpetuating a victim mentality.
insights INSIGHT
Fading Fantasy
The fantasy of marriage eventually fades, revealing underlying unhappiness.
Women then project this unhappiness onto their husbands, creating a victim narrative.
volunteer_activism ADVICE
Self-Reflection
Recognize that blaming husbands allows women to avoid self-reflection and change.
Take responsibility for internal unhappiness to break this cycle.
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(10:59) 5 Ways Women Push Their Husbands to Withdraw
(27:34) The Solution for Women
(33:01) The Solution for Men
Disclaimer: The views and perspectives on relationships that are expressed in my podcast and courses are meant for women married to good men and good men who are experiencing relationship issues within a range of behaviors that are common and usual – what you might reasonably expect your neighbors or friends to be going through behind closed doors. My message is not for abusive, violent, or compulsive behaviors in a marriage or relationship that are threatening or dangerous. If you are experiencing such behaviors and physical abuse, you should seek a licensed mental health professional who is trained in dealing with domestic abuse.
Karyn Seitz and The Happy Wife School are not engaged in the practice of psychotherapy, clinical counseling, or any medical practice. You should not interpret any part of my podcast as traditional psychological, medical, or emotional therapy. Karyn Seitz is not a licensed health professional. You should seek help for any specific psychological, medical, or emotional problems with a mental health professional or qualified physician.
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