Dr. John and Dr. Julie Gottman, renowned relationship researchers and co-founders of The Gottman Institute, share their insights on love and partnership. They discuss how infidelity can sometimes catalyze growth and healing within relationships. The Gottmans also tackle the pitfalls of modern dating systems, the importance of effective communication, and the concept of the 'soulmate myth.' They delve into the dynamics of attraction, offering practical advice for maintaining intimacy and connection while navigating emotional complexities.

Renowned psychologists John and Julie Gottman share insights from their research and marriage on how to avoid a relationship apocalypse, handle conflict, and make love last. They discuss predicting divorce rates with astonishing accuracy, the concept of contempt in relationships, the value of listening and understanding in collaboration, the impact of the pandemic on relationships, exploring love languages and the importance of positive emotions, and role-playing and empathy in relationships.

Renowned relationship scientists Julie and John Gottman discuss how the way couples fight can predict the future of their relationships. They emphasize the importance of healthy conflict resolution, emotional regulation, empathy, and repair attempts in maintaining strong relationships.

Kelly Corrigan, a bestselling author and podcaster, joins renowned couples psychologists Julie and John Gottman to discuss the courage required in relationships. They delve into the intricate dynamics of love, vulnerability, and conflict, exploring how authentic connections can weather life's storms. The Gottmans share insights from their research on couple dynamics, while Corrigan reflects on empathy and support in family relationships. Together, they emphasize the importance of navigating desires and building chosen families as essential elements of bravery in love.

For decades, renowned psychologists John and Julie Gottman have studied–and guided–healthy relationships. They share insights from their research–and their marriage–on how to avoid a relationship apocalypse, handle conflict, and make love last. Their latest book, “The Love Prescription” is out now, and Adam has a field day getting them to demonstrate the differences between good and bad fights.For the full text transcript, visit go.ted.com/RWAG13 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Drs John and Julie Gottman have been researching why relationships last for the past 40 years. In this snippet they tell me the key things that predict a happy or unhappy relationship. Listen to the full episode here 👉 https://open.spotify.com/episode/5K9Kdqjg3obCVTwhKofE4T?si=CrQI6AaZTeK4iekMIzqryA🔗 CONNECT WITH JOHN AND JULIE📕 The Seven Day Love Prescription📱 The Gottman Card Decks App💻 Website🐦 Twitter📸 Instagram🔗 CONNECT WITH ALI🎥 YouTube Channel🐦 Twitter📸 Instagram💻 Website👥 LinkedinIf you enjoy listening to the podcast, please do leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts - even one line helps! You can also Tweet @AliAbdaal with any feedback, thoughts from the lessons you've learnt from the episodes and we can thank you personally for tuning in 🙏Check out the episode on the Deep Dive YouTube Channel.See privacy policy at https://transistor.fm/privacy

Dr. John Gottman, a leading researcher on relationships, and Julie Gottman, a clinical psychologist, share their insights into the intricacies of love and conflict. They discuss emotional bids and the crucial 20-to-1 positive interaction ratio necessary for healthy partnerships. The Gottmans explain the importance of trust, effective conflict navigation, and the four horsemen of relationship breakdowns. They underscore the roles of affection, humor, and understanding in nurturing intimacy, revealing strategies to heal and strengthen connections.

Leading relationship experts, John and Julie Gottman, discuss green flags in relationships, conflict styles, rebuilding trust post-affair, and how to know if you've found The One. They share tips for successful partnerships and the ingredients for a lasting relationship.

Julie Gottman, a renowned relationship researcher known for the Gottman Method, discusses the importance of appreciation and recognizing 'bids for connection' in couples. Dr. Emily Morse emphasizes the significance of scheduling intimacy and introduces the 'Three T’s of Communication' to foster better understanding. Esther Perel stresses the necessity of letting go of the need to be right during conflicts, promoting reflective listening and empathy. Together, they share transformative tools for enhancing communication, intimacy, and connection in relationships.

Julie Gottman, a leading relationship scientist, and her husband John, a renowned researcher in marital stability, dive into the dynamic of conflict in relationships. They reveal how disagreements can actually strengthen bonds if handled well. The Gottmans introduce essential concepts like the 'Four Horsemen' of detrimental behavior and the 'softened startup' technique for effective communication. Through relatable examples, they emphasize that even healthy couples face conflicts, and it's the approach to these disagreements that makes all the difference.