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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
People who are sleeping properly, eating properly and moving a bit tend to want each other more. The unglamorous parts of life management run closer to the bedroom than either of you might expect.
It is worth saying out loud when desire has quietly gone from a marriage, because the usual explanations reach for something heavier: he has lost…
A relationship with no friction in it can leave an ADHD partner restless rather than content. A bit of heat is not the same as a bad marriage. What matters is what happens afterwards.
Plenty of couples decide that any argument means something is broken, and then start managing each other into blandness, which nobody enjoys. The…
Relationships take a lot of the strain here, and the usual shape is one person quietly carrying all the planning while the other feels constantly told off. Both halves are worth naming out loud before resentment sets hard.
The practical work is splitting the load by what each of you is actually good at rather than down the middle, and putting the shared admin somewhere…
ADHD reaches into a marriage in ways couples rarely say out loud: attention drifting during a conversation that mattered, or a partner who has started to feel like an unpaid manager. It is a fair thing to talk about and to get help with.
The hurt usually comes from what each of you concludes rather than from the behaviour itself. One reads distraction as not being loved, the other…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.