Understanding Your Partner Better
You might replay a conversation with your partner and wonder what really happened and how you could have handled it differently.
Read MoreCouples Communication and Recurring Arguments
If you and your partner keep having the same argument, the topic is rarely the whole story.
Rebecca Victor, LP-D
Questions That Matter to You
Couples Communication and Recurring Arguments
If you and your partner keep having the same argument, the topic is rarely the whole story.
The argument behind the argument
Disagreements about chores, money, or schedules often carry deeper feelings about respect, fairness, and being cared for. When those feelings stay unspoken, the same fight returns in different clothes.
Slowing things down
Couples sessions offer a slower pace than an argument at home. With Rebecca's help, each partner can describe what happens inside them during conflict, which can make the other person's reactions more understandable.
Understanding over technique
Communication tips can help, but they often fade if the underlying feelings are not addressed. An exploratory approach aims to understand why certain moments feel so charged for each of you.
Beginning the conversation
A free 15-minute consultation is a place to ask about fit and practical arrangements. Onboarding happens only after you both agree to try working together.
Frequently asked questions
Will the therapist decide who is right?
No. The aim is to understand both partners, not to judge the relationship from one side.
Can we come if we rarely argue but feel distant?
Yes. Distance without conflict is also a common reason couples seek therapy.
Continue Reading
More About Working Together
Couples Therapy for Long Marriages
After many years together, couples can know each other very well and still feel far apart.
Read MoreUnderstanding Repeating Relationship Patterns
A different relationship can still leave you with a familiar feeling.
Read MoreA conversation about fit comes first.
Ask about a free 15-minute consultation. Onboarding follows only after you agree to try working together.