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What are boundaries? I like to define them as a pink velvet rope, you know the kind they have in theaters? Their purpose is to keep the wrong people out and the right ones in. Boundaries are our emotional self-defense. They teach others how to treat us, and they keep us safe and sane.
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Whether you’re single, married, or searching for love, you’re sure to be inspired by my podcast guest. Karen Aberle is the author of Love’s Invisible Dance, inspired by her own juicy 30-year marriage, 3 decades of researching relationship and the philosophy of language, and an 18-year apprenticeship with shamans of central Mexico. She’s coached teams in Fortune 100 organizations on building strong professional relationships using the same skills she and her husband have taught in couples’ workshops.
Check out highlights below for episode 334: Karen Aberle on 3 Ways to Build Trust in Your Relationship
How do you know if a man wants a relationship or if he’s a player? Most women either end up interrogating a man on a first date…or they say nothing at all and wait for things to unfold.
Those strategies don’t work. In this video, I teach you how to find out if he shares your relationship goals by doing something you may not have thought of.
My podcast cast, bestselling author/relationship expert Susan Winter (Allowing Magnificence and Older Women/Younger Men) writes, speaks and coaches on evolutionary forms of loving partnership and higher thinking. Internationally recognized as a thought leader in her field, Susan’s media credits include: The Oprah Show, The Today Show, Good Morning America, Harpers Bazaar, People Magazine, New York Magazine, and many, many more.
Check out highlights below for episode #328: Susan Winter on How to Deal With a Man Who Blows Hot and Cold.
A recent article in the New York Post revealed that women don’t speak up as often as men in academic seminars. In fact, women are two and a half times less likely to ask questions than men. Why do women speak up less often than men; at work, with friends and family, and especially in romantic relationships?
Why would you want to be more vulnerable in dating? According to Brené Brown, “Vulnerability is uncertainty, risk, and emotional exposure. It’s that unstable feeling we get when we step out of our comfort zone or do something that forces us to loosen control. In fact, vulnerability is the core, the heart, the center of meaningful human experiences. It’s the first thing I look for in you and the last thing I’m willing to show you. In you, it’s courage and daring. In me, it’s weakness.”
