Marriage Counselling
Marriage counselling will help to identify, discuss, explore and hopefully resolve different issues happening within a relationship. It is designed to “treat” the marriage. Marriage counselling is goal focused and solution oriented. Marriage counselling is a process whereby trained counsellor helps married couples to resolve problems that arise and trouble them in their relationship, the husband and wife are seen by the same counselor in separate or joint counselling sessions that focus on immediate family problems. Marriage Counselling / Post-marriage Counselling /Couple Counselling includes problems like frequent quarrels, adjustment issues, parental interference, dowry, emotional blackmailing, sexual abuse, domestic violence, emotional and mental torture, in-laws problem, personality issues, trust, respect, communication, infidelity, performance anxiety, sexual relationships.
Signs of Relationship Crisis
Negative communication between the couple, that is unable to confront and stand each other viewpoints, which results in ditoriate attachment. The reasons of weirdness in relationship may be due to inability to sort-out the inconvenience between them. An unhealthy relationship, for the sake of children or unable to cope up with other relation and family life. A disturbed life style may due to in-laws, children, work life, and any other means affecting the couple. Marriage counselling can help couples in all types of intimate relationships. Some couples seek marriage counselling to strengthen their bonds and gain a better understanding of each other. Marriage counselling can also help couples who plan to get married. In other cases, couples seek marriage counselling to improve a troubled relationship. You can use marriage counselling to address many specific issues, including:
- Communication
- Finances instability
- Household responsibilities
- Childcare and responsibility
- Infidelity/ Illegal relationship
- Alcoholism or drug addiction
- In-laws
- Sexual or romantic issues
- Intelligence/cultural differences
- Abuse