This is what harms the happiness of the married couples, says the therapists

It is easy for couples to become two ships passing at night, each of them is busy with their personal lists, fears, and deviations that rarely have a moment of real relationship. But when you fail to take “emotional pulse to each other on a daily basis”, it has a way to expand the distance between you, as the couples therapist in Los Angeles and headquarters of Los Angeles said David Narrang.

“This makes you isolated from each other, and more vulnerable to the most intense conflict and also to potential betrayal,” he told Huffpost:

Narrang proposes to spend 15 to 20 minutes every night that talks about today’s events, and most importantly, entering “the emotional influence of these events – for example, joy, fear or sadness – on each partner.” Ask questions so that you can understand where your partner comes from.

“When we feel known by our partner, we get the rapprochement that we need, so we are more likely to protect our couple,” said Narrang.

He said: “This protection means, for example, that when there is a struggle, it is more likely that we can be carried out instead of sending it from bars.” “This protection also extends to strengthening our design to avoid betrayal of our partner, because we specifically want to avoid harming our husband because of the feelings of proximity, and because it is now difficult for one of his acquaintances to look attractive like an individual partner.”

Finally put yourself