Relationships and Marriage Resources
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C 1052-18
Knowing Your Partner
Taking the time to really get to know your partner can help build a strong relational foundation so that when significant life changes occur, the marriage can continue to stay strong. In this publication, we explain the importance of knowing your partner well and steps you can take to get to know each other better.
Ted G. Futris
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C 1052-19
Listen to Learn
During partner communication, listening to learn, rather than listening to reject, is an important communication skill. In this publication, we explain the difference between listening to learn and listening to reject and explain how listening to learn can lead to better communication and understanding between partners.
Ted G. Futris
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C 1052-20
Money Talks
Since conversations about money are often emotionally charged, these conversations can quickly turn into disagreements. In this publication, we list ways to communicate effectively about money, which may lead to better money management and harmony in the family.
Ted G. Futris
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C 1052-21
Surviving the Holidays
Expecting a magical or perfect holiday season is something that many individuals practice, possibly leading to stress and disappointment, which can put strain on the marriage. In this publication, we offer suggestions on how to prepare for the holiday season by having open communication with your partner about expectations and realistic plans.
Ted G. Futris
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C 1052-22
Owning the Message
Making an effort to nourish your marital relationship can greatly strengthen your marriage. When conflicts do arise, using “I” statements can make communication more positive. In this publication, we list ways to nourish the relationship, explain the use of “I” statements, and describe the positive impact compliments can have in improving the marriage.
Ted G. Futris
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Graduating from college is a time of difficult transition for many young adults. This circular is a research-based guide giving practical tips to assist recent college graduates in transitioning to their new role as adults in the workplace and beyond.
Amanda Stephens Newquist and Lauren Ledbetter Griffeth
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