When you can’t seem to resolve a conflict, you might feel like you are stuck in a vicious cycle. You feel hopeless, upset, frustrated, and don’t know what next steps to take. One part of you deeply loves your romantic partner and wants the relationship to work out. However, another part of me wonders if you both are compatible. The cycle of high conflict fights lead to anxiety and doubt. Holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools can help you develop skills to create meaningful connection and feel close again. At Wisdom Within Counseling, we helps couples process and express needs and emotions more clearly.
Often times, we don’t grow up learning healthy communication skills or conflict resolution techniques. You can start to look at and become aware of dysfunctional childhood patterns in couples therapy. At Wisdom Within Counseling, you can gain skills and tools to calmly connect in times of tension.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
Holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution skills helps you build trust, deeper connection, self-awareness, and grow together.
More often than not, as children, we see our parents and caregivers treat each other with disrespect, yell, use alcohol, scream, and never resolve conflict.
Perhaps, you parents were yellers and criticized you in your childhood. If you saw your parents throw dishes, break things, or destroy property when angry, these behaviors may be normalized. Growing up in a home or you saw abuse, yelling, criticism, and even alcohol problems can make you more prone to these behaviors yourself. Learning new ways of connecting and communicating are beautiful benefits of holistic marriage therapy.
Wisdom Within Counseling can help you learn how to peacefully communicate to resolve conflicts.
Sometimes, instead of seeing obvious, destructive forms of communication growing up, you may have grown up in a home where emotions are not talked about at all. You had to be happy, perfect, and put together all the time.
Growing up in a home where your feelings are dismissed and you feel invalidated all the time is just as emotionally painful as growing up around emotional abuse. Having to be perfect all the time makes you feel like you are wearing a mask.
You could never be your authentic self or fully express yourself in front of your parents. If you were crying, you may have been criticized, told you were weak, or told to stop crying. Growing up, being happy was the only emotion that was okay to show. Now, it may be hard to label, identify, and express a range of emotions. Being able to express emotions and communicate what you are feeling promotes a healthy, long-lasting marriage.
And, if emotions were not talked about at all, holistic couples counseling can teach you and your partner how to fully express emotions and conflict resolution tools.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
Holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution skills helps you understand where you are making errors
Couples who are fighting face various communication issues that may lead to high conflict fights and very intense conflicts. Essentially, honest, calm, and effective communication is a crucial aspect of a healthy relationship. The team of holistic marriage therapists at Wisdom Within Counseling can teach you skills and tools to communicate and feel safe together.
And, when issues aren’t addressed, they will escalate into serious problems for you and your partner.
Holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools can help you understand and identify common communication issues that can lead to intense conflicts.
Do You Both Have Poor Listening Skills?
Wanting to feel heard, valued, and like your voice matters?
One or both of you may not actively listen to what the other is saying, leading to misunderstandings and frustration. Plus, poor listening skills can also include being on your phone or scrolling on social media when your partner is trying to talk with you. Your partner then feels dismissed and unimportant when you are distracted. It appears that other things are more important. Or, if your spouse is on their phone, you may feel very alone and distant in your marital connection.
Additionally, poor listening skills can be from being burnt out, emotionally exhausted, or unable to be present.
You may have a stressful job. Perhaps, you need skills to separate work and your career from your home life, to return more refreshed. But, when you come home, instead of being excited to see your spouse, you are tired and drained. Instead of giving your spouse a long kiss and hug, you immediately go to shower or take a nap.
Seeing each other fir the first time after many hours needs to be a moment of presence, attention, and physical connection. Sadly, these behaviors can make you and your spouse feel like you are roommates. In a healthy marriage, you and your spouse have both companionship and friendship, and chemistry, sexual attraction, and erotic connection elements.
Sometimes, we don’t learn how to be a good listener growing up.
If your parents always made you feel dismissed, emotionally neglected, or like you had to be the caretaker for them, you may have never had good models. You had to give, give, give to your parents and siblings growing up. As a result, you more than ever, want your spouse to listen to your needs and voice.
Listening is an art. Couples counseling at Wisdom Within can teach your partner how to be a good listener, to your words and body language. When you are a good listener to your partner, your partner feels closer to you.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
At Wisdom Within Counseling, holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution skills helps you build emotional safety.
Likewise, learning how to listen with empathy helps to improve your marital bond, intimacy, closeness, and trust.
At times, one person says some thing, but the other person doesn’t actually comprehend or hear it. If you keep saying the same thing over and over, but you feel unheard, your couples therapist can help you communicate more effectively.
Any criticism or put downs will block your partner from hearing your deeper needs. Tone of voice also plays a huge role in poor communication, conflict resolution, and listening issues.
As well, your marriage therapist at Wisdom Within Counseling can help ensure that your partner is truly understanding what you are trying to say.
Your Wisdom Within Counseling holistic couples therapist can pinpoint where these poor listening skills are originating from. From learning better listening skills, you and your partner can feel a sense of playfulness, unity, and security.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
Is Defensiveness Escalating Your High Conflict Fights?
When one or both of you become defensive during conversations, you may avoid taking responsibility for your actions or become argumentative, which can escalate conflicts. You know it doesn’t feel good when you argue, fight, and honestly, it is exhausting.
Now, if your partner is being defensive in an argument, you may feel intense emotions. For one, you might feel unimportant, unheard, angry, sad, and more.
You might feel frustrated because it doesn’t feel like the conversation is productive anymore. But, you want it to feel productive so badly. Couples therapy at Wisdom Within Counseling can help your conversations go from fighting to productive.
It might feel like your partner or spouse is resisting growing with you when they are defensive. As as result, you might try teaching them or try giving your partner advice, which never works out. Instead, your marriage therapist at Wisdom Within Counseling can teach you both new skills for better communication. One important skill is empathetic listening or validation. Instead of trying to convince each other of your points of view, empathetic listening tools are more productive.
When your partner is defensive, it’s more common for you both to get into intense misunderstandings and high conflict fights.
Your partner may not fully hear what you were trying to say.
This leads to major misinterpretations and escalated conflict. Additionally, when your spouse is defensive and has an emotional wall up, you might find yourself getting angry.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
You might yell, raise your voice, or resort to more negative forms of communication like name-calling when your spouse shuts down.
When angry, you or your spouse might put each other down and criticize each other. Criticizing or blaming each other will erode trust and lead to resentment and more anger.
Deep down, you feel like your feelings are not acknowledged and you’re not being taken seriously. You feel angry because you want to matter.
Also, marriage disconnection and emotional distance are results of defensiveness, which is a form of negative communication. You might feel unheard, but as you continue to try to have a conversation at a more intense level, as things escalate, your partner feels attacked.
When defensive, your partner might be shutting down more and they may even resent you.
Contempt and resentment destroy marriages and relationships.
Holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools can help you prevent resentment and contempt from destroying your relationship before it is too late.
Sadly, many couples get into relationship counseling and marriage therapy way too late in the game. By starting marriage therapy sooner than later, you can overcome painful arguments before they overwhelm your moments of positive connection.
Holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution skills is a safe place to express emotions, gain communication tools, and build a life together.
You are both able to talk about disconnection, resentment, anger, sadness, hurt, and frustration in couples therapy. To add, talking about your emotions can help you resolve conflict long-term outside of therapy.
Defensiveness is also challenging because it shuts down the ability to have a growth oriented conversation. When your spouse is defensive, there is immediate tension, and it makes it very difficult to find common ground or togetherness.
But, having a couples therapist from Wisdom Within Counseling present with you to talk about these conflicts can build togetherness.
Our holistic marriage therapists will guide you through the difficult conversations, so you can talk more easily at home.
In holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, you can talk about how you feel helpless and hopeless when your spouse becomes defensive.
As well, your spouse can learn alternatives to being defensive, and ways to better communicate their needs. Furthermore, it’s very common for your spouse to be defensive while emotionally shutting down.
They may run away, use the silent treatment, not speak to you, stonewall, or protect them selves in another manner. Stonewalling is when one partner withdraws or shuts down during conversations, making it challenging to resolve issues effectively.
Essentially, emotionally shutting down is never helpful when it comes to honest and open communication and a lasting marriage. But, your spouse may need help knowing what else to do.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
In holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, your spouse can learn to gain awareness for when they are feeling triggered.
Then, they can communicate what they need before an emotional shut down occurs.
As well, your spouse can develop more awareness about their needs emotionally when they do feel like emotionally shut down. And, they can work through that emotion in a more effective way than not speaking or the silent treatment.
Often times, when couples get into escalated fights, both people are feeling confused, hurt, judged, blamed, hopeless, attacked, and criticized.
However, couples in the midst of an escalated fight do not understand that they are communicating in ineffective ways.
If you find that defensiveness and criticism are reoccurring issues in your relationship, holistic marriage counseling improves your communication tools.
As a result of gaining more communication tools, you can feel closer, know how to repair after a conflict, and love each other better. You can feel like you are learning conflict resolution skills together from holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution skills.
To note, this can make the overall quality of your marriage and relationship more peaceful, laughter filled, and playful.
You can know how to handle triggering topics with ease rather than turning against each other from holistic marriage counseling for conflict resolution tools.
Learn healthier alternatives in holistic couples therapy to criticism, stonewalling, the silent treatment and anger, such as validating your partner’s emotions and empathetic listening skills.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
What are other common issues couples have when communicating that lead to intense conflict and escalating fights?
Invalidating Feelings: Dismissing or downplaying your partner’s emotions can lead to hurt feelings and more significant conflicts.
Escalating Arguments: Arguments can quickly escalate from a minor disagreement to a major conflict if not managed properly.
Lack of Empathy: Failing to understand and empathize with your partner’s feelings and perspective can cause further frustration and conflict.
Miscommunication: Differences in communication styles, misinterpretations, and unclear messages can lead to misunderstandings.
Avoiding Difficult Conversations: Some couples avoid discussing important or sensitive topics, which can cause pent-up emotions and tension.
Emotional Triggers: Past traumas or unresolved issues may trigger intense emotional reactions during conversations.
Passive-Aggressive Behavior: Passive-aggressive responses, such as sarcasm or silent treatment, can create a hostile environment.
Unresolved Issues: When couples don’t address past conflicts or recurring problems, they can resurface and intensify over time.
Lack of Boundaries: Unclear boundaries in communication can lead to crossing personal boundaries, which can be a source of conflict.
Different Communication Styles: Partners may have different communication styles or languages, leading to misunderstandings and misinterpretations.
Emotional Flooding: When emotions become overwhelming, it can be challenging to have a productive conversation, often leading to conflict.
These communication issues can negatively impact a relationship’s quality and can lead to intense conflicts if left unaddressed.
Couples benefit from working with a marriage therapist or couples counselor at Wisdom Within Counseling. Our team of marriage and family therapists can help you improve your communication skills and work through these issues in a calm, constructive way.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
Let’s talk about examples of emotional triggers that commonly lead to intense marital conflicts
Essentially, emotional triggers in a marriage are often deeply rooted and can lead to intense conflicts when they are activated.
These triggers can vary from person to person, but here are some common examples:
Past Trauma:
Unresolved traumas from childhood or previous relationships can be triggered when similar situations or emotions arise in your current marriage.
Jealousy and Insecurity:
Feelings of jealousy or insecurity, whether based on past experiences or present circumstances, can be triggered by marital conflicts.
Infidelity:
If one or both partners have experienced infidelity, any suspicion or hint of unfaithfulness or lying can trigger intense emotional reactions and high conflict fights.
Financial Stress:
Financial disagreements or insecurities can be a significant trigger, especially if money has been a source of tension in the past. Talk about your money issues in holistic couples counseling sessions.
Inequality or Unfairness:
Perceptions of inequality in the distribution of responsibilities, decision-making, or emotional support can trigger conflict.
Parenting Differences:
Disagreements about parenting styles, decisions, or the division of parenting responsibilities can be emotionally charged.
Inadequacy:
Feeling inadequate in terms of physical appearance, intelligence, or other aspects can be triggered by comments or actions from a spouse.
Loss and Grief:
Grief-related triggers can emerge when anniversaries of losses, such as the death of a loved one, reoccur or during other emotional moments.
Communication Styles:
Differences in communication styles and strategies can trigger conflict when one partner’s approach clashes with the other’s.
Personal Space and Independence:
Feeling suffocated or restricted in one’s personal space or independence can trigger emotional reactions.
In-Laws and Extended Family:
Disagreements, judgments, or interference from in-laws or extended family members can trigger conflicts within the marriage.
Career Stress:
Work-related stress, such as long hours or career changes, can trigger conflicts when it affects the balance of time and attention within the relationship.
Addiction Issues:
Struggles with addiction (substance abuse, gambling, etc.) can be triggered by relapses or ongoing challenges, leading to conflict.
Betrayal:
Betrayal, whether it’s a spouse’s betrayal or other types, can be a powerful emotional trigger that can lead to intense conflicts.
Changes in Life Circumstances:
Major life changes, such as relocation, job loss, or health issues, can trigger emotional responses that lead to conflicts.
Recognizing and understanding these emotional triggers is crucial for couples to manage and navigate conflicts effectively. And, couples therapy can help identify and find positive coping tools for these triggers!
Also, addressing these issues often requires open and empathetic communication, a willingness to work through past experiences.
Overall, the help of a trained marriage therapist at Wisdom Within Counseling can facilitate healing and conflict resolution.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
Did you know that unresolved past trauma symptoms can lead to more escalated fights?
Past trauma refers to distressing and often life-altering experiences that a person has endured in their past.
Holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools can help you and your partner understand how your past trauma experiences are impacting your ability to trust, communicate, and create a healthy marriage.
Trauma can take various forms and can have a profound impact on an individual’s mental and emotional well-being.
Here are some examples of past traumas that may be impact your communication, arguments, and ability to repair after hurt and conflicts:
Childhood Abuse:
Physical, emotional, or sexual abuse experienced during childhood can have long-lasting traumatic effects.
Neglect:
Notably, neglect, including emotional neglect, physical neglect, or parental abandonment, can lead to trauma.
Accidents:
Surviving a severe car accident, natural disaster, or any traumatic accident can result in trauma.
Medical Trauma:
Traumatic experiences related to illness, surgery, or medical treatment can lead to lasting trauma.
War and Combat:
Soldiers who have experienced combat or been deployed in war zones often endure trauma.
Assault:
Physical assault, sexual assault, or violent attacks can be extremely traumatic.
Loss of a Loved One:
Grief from the death of a close family member or friend can be traumatic, especially if it was sudden or violent.
Bullying:
Prolonged and severe bullying during childhood or adulthood can lead to lasting trauma.
Relationship Abuse:
Abusive relationships, whether physical or emotional, can result in trauma.
Community Violence:
Witnessing or experiencing violence in one’s community, such as shootings or gang-related incidents, can be traumatic.
Natural Disasters:
Surviving earthquakes, hurricanes, floods, or other natural disasters can be deeply traumatic.
Accidents or Injuries:
Severe accidents resulting in physical injuries or disfigurement can lead to trauma.
Combat Trauma:
Military veterans may experience trauma related to combat, such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Divorce or Family Breakup:
A tumultuous divorce or family separation can be traumatic, especially if it involves conflict and emotional distress.
Cultural or Religious Persecution:
People who have experienced persecution or discrimination based on their cultural or religious identity may have trauma related to these experiences.
Human Trafficking:
Survivors of human trafficking often experience severe and enduring trauma.
Witnessing Violence:
Being a witness to violence, particularly at a young age, can lead to trauma.
Racial or Discriminatory Trauma:
Racial discrimination and systemic oppression can result in racial trauma, causing emotional distress and mental health issues.
Childhood Accidents or Injuries:
Childhood traumas can arise from serious accidents, injuries, or medical procedures.
Sexual Harassment:
Ongoing sexual harassment or workplace harassment can be traumatic for the victim.
If you or your partner have experienced any of the above, you may be getting into high conflict fights because unresolved past traumatic experiences are getting triggered. By processing and working through past traumas in counseling, you can more calmly share your emotions and needs. From there, you can be aware of your trauma triggers, cope in a healthy way, and verbalize them to your spouse.
Sometimes, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms get triggered in arguments and conflicts. When talking and conversing, trauma symptoms like fight, flight, anf freeze, can lead to anger, a more intense fight, or emotional dysregulation. Instead of continuing to argue when triggered and upset, couples counseling can give you a safe place to reduce anger and build empathetic listening skills.
Unresolved traumatic experiences, mentioned above, can have a profound influence on both of your current fights, and impact your romantic relationship.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
Fight, flight, freeze and fawn trauma responses in romantic relationships can play a huge role in conflict and arguments
Trauma responses, often referred to as the “4F” responses (Fight, Flight, Freeze, and Fawn), can profoundly impact your romantic relationship and marriage.
Holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools can help you understand your trauma responses.
More so, holistic marriage therapy at Wisdom Within Counseling can help you talk together about your past trauma, how it impacts fears, and find healthy couple strategies.
These responses are automatic, survival-based reactions that individuals employ when faced with traumatic situations or extreme stressors.
Understanding how these responses manifest in a relationship context is crucial for partners to support one another effectively and promote healing and growth.
Fight:
In the context of romantic relationships, the “Fight” response can manifest as anger, defensiveness, or aggression. When triggered, individuals may lash out at their partner, engage in heated arguments, or become overly critical. This response can be a defense mechanism to protect oneself from perceived threats or re-traumatization. It can lead to intense conflicts and emotional distancing if not addressed with couples counseling.
Holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution skills support martial care, empathy, bonding, and understanding after trauma.
Flight:
The “Flight” response in romantic relationships involves emotional withdrawal or avoidance. Individuals may distance themselves from their partner, avoid difficult conversations, or even contemplate leaving the relationship altogether.
This response can be an attempt to protect oneself from emotional pain or perceived danger. However, it can lead to feelings of neglect and abandonment in the partner, potentially causing strain in the relationship.
Freeze:
To add, the “Freeze” response can lead to emotional shutdown or dissociation in a romantic relationship. Partners who experience this response may become emotionally numb, have difficulty expressing their needs or feelings, or feel disconnected from their partner.
This response can be especially challenging for the partner, who may feel like their attempts to connect or communicate are met with indifference.
Fawn:
The “Fawn” response is characterized by people-pleasing, seeking approval, and avoiding conflict at all costs.
In romantic relationships, individuals with a “Fawn” response may go to great lengths to avoid upsetting their partner, often neglecting their own needs and boundaries. While this can lead to harmony on the surface, it may create an imbalance in the relationship and hinder authentic communication.
Recognizing and addressing these trauma responses in a romantic relationship is essential for promoting healing and growth. Holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution skills supports understanding these trauma symptoms and responses.
In marriage counseling, partners can work together to create a safe and supportive environment. Couples counseling helps both of you express your needs, fears, and triggers around past trauma without judgment.
At Wisdom Within Counseling, we see you from a holistic perspective, taking your trauma history into account.
Seeking the assistance of our holistic couples counselors for conflict resolution can help you navigate these trauma responses, improve communication, and foster a healthier, more secure attachment.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
How can holistic couples counseling provide coping strategies for fight, flight, and freeze responses to deescalate conflict and improve trust and bonding?
Holistic couples counseling offers a comprehensive and integrative approach to address the fight, flight, and freeze responses within romantic relationships.
To add, holistic trauma therapy considers the physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual aspects of each partner’s well-being.
Then, our couples therapists provide coping strategies to deescalate conflict, rebuild trust, and strengthen bonding.
Art, painting, yoga, meditation, mindfulness, walking therapies, and music therapies are available for couples.
Emotional Regulation:
Holistic couples counseling at Wisdom Within Counseling helps partners understand their emotional triggers and responses, which is crucial when dealing with the fight, flight, and freeze reactions.
By teaching emotional regulation techniques such as mindfulness, deep breathing, and grounding exercises, couples can better manage their emotional reactions during heated moments.
Likewise, learning to identify these trauma responses can help partners communicate more effectively, thus deescalating conflicts and promoting understanding.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
Enhanced Communication:
Effective communication is at the core of addressing trauma responses in a relationship.
Holistic counseling equips couples with improved communication skills, teaching active listening, non-violent communication, and empathetic responses.
Plus, partners learn to express their needs, fears, and emotions in a safe and supportive environment, reducing the likelihood of fights or emotional shutdowns.
Healing Past Traumas:
Holistic couples counseling at Wisdom Within Counseling delves into the past traumas that may be fueling the fight, flight, or freeze responses.
The Wisdom Within Counseling holistic marriage therapists facilitate healing through various holistic modalities, such as somatic experiencing, art, yoga, music, walking, or mindfulness practices.
As well, these holistic couples therapies help you both process past experiences and find healthy outlets.
By addressing these underlying issues, couples can break free from recurring patterns and establish a foundation of trust and emotional safety.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
Holistic Well-Being:
In general, holistic marriage therapy extends beyond emotional and psychological aspects, focusing on the overall well-being of each partner.
This includes incorporating physical health, nutrition, and self-care practices to support emotional resilience.
When couples are physically and emotionally balanced, they are better equipped to cope with the stressors that trigger these responses, ultimately leading to healthier and more trusting relationships.
In summary, holistic couples counseling at Wisdom Within Counseling helps you and yoru partner address and manage fight, flight, and freeze responses.
By providing emotional regulation techniques, enhancing communication skills, facilitating healing from past traumas, and promoting holistic well-being, holistic couples therapy can help you both deescalate conflicts, rebuild trust, and strengthen your bond.
You can create a more healthy, and fulfilling relationship and marriage through holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution skills.
To begin, click below to book your phone consult for holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools, playful communication, and intimacy.
At Wisdom Within Counseling, holistic couples therapy for communication can help no matter how long you’ve been together.
No matter your age, race, ethnicity, religion, background, or where you live, conflict resolution skills will help your marriage improve. By improving how you handle the most painful, tense moments, you can feel more secure, playful, and build meaningful connection.
Wisdom Within Counseling offers LGBTQIA+ couples therapy. We are kink, BDSM, ENM, polyamorous, monogamous, sam sex couples, gay, pansexual, bisexual, bigender, transgender, gender diverse, queer, questioning, gender non-conforming affirming, educated, and friendly.
Holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution tools is available in Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansa, Louisiana, Tennessee, North Carolina, Kansas, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware, Washington, Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Indiana, Vermont, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Hampshire, and Maine.
Where can we receive holistic couples counseling for conflict resolution skills?
In Florida, we help distant couples in Tampa, Jacksonville, Pensacola, Melbourne, Oviedo, Orlando, St. Petersburg, Fort Lauderdale, Naples, Homestead, Sebastian, Palm Bay, Indian Harbor, Satellite Beach, Key Largo, Key West, Sarasota, Palm Beach, Coral Gables, Adventura, Marathon, Boca Raton, Miami Beach, Miami, Celebration, Coconut Grove, Palm Harbor, St. JOhns, Wellington, Jupiter, Winter Garden, Windermere, Parkland, Weston, Rockledge, Mims, Titusville, Key Biscayne, Broward County, Brevard County, Pinellas County, Palm Beach County, Osceola County, Seminole County, Orange County, and more.
As well, in Connecticut, holistic marriage counseling for conflict resolution, playfulness, and intimacy is available in Windsor, South Windsor, Waterford, Niantic, Greenwich, New Canaan, Darien, Westport, Wilton, Ridgefield, Glastonbury, Cheshire, Avon, West Hartford, Simsbury, Colchester, Hartford, Mystic, Madison, Groton, Clinton, Guilford, Middletown, Meriden, Wallingford, East Lyme, Farmington, Fairfield County, New London County, New Haven County, and more.
