Marriage Quizzes - Page 160
Being honest and sharing your thoughts with your partner is vital for having a healthy relationship. Just communicating doesn’t mean you are doing well – often, communication takes the form of criticism, listening just to judge the other person, and making insensitive remarks. Being open in a relationship refers to two different aspects – first, revealing your real opinions and concerns, and second, truly listening to your partner and accepting them. This quiz will let you know how open you are with your partner.
Have you found yourself asking, “Does my child have a mental illness?” because of how they behave in certain situations? An Indian-American neuroscientist, Dr. V. S. Ramachandran, sees “mental disorders” as different perspectives of viewing the world rather than as illnesses.
Dr. Ramachandran and Carl Jung, a Swiss psychiatrist who practiced the Freudian school of thought, have very craftily described the mental health ecosystem of humans. Years of evolution and struggles have made us modern humans, so it is okay for some people to think “differently.”
So, if you see that your child doesn’t follow certain unsaid social norms, you must see their behavior as a part of their personality. But if you think of specific behaviors that could harm them or others, you should seek professional help. You can do wonders for your child by just calmly listening to their story.
Marriage fitness is crucial for a thriving, lasting relationship. It builds a strong foundation of love, understanding, and respect. Our "couple's marriage fitness" quiz is designed to evaluate and strengthen these aspects, offering insightful questions that guide couples toward a deeper connection and improved marital health. Join us on this journey of discovery.
Do you ever wonder why there is so much animosity in your relationship? Do you feel like you are constantly fighting with your significant other, sometimes over the smallest things? Are you tired of the constant arguing and just want it to stop?
There are several reasons why couples get into repeated arguments, which lead to resentment building up over time in a relationship. Even though this happens frequently, it is rare that a couple actually understands the underlying reasons for all the fighting in their relationship. To find out the underlying reasons for your fights, take this 'Why are we always fighting' quiz to reveal the truth.