Learn to live in healthy relationships

We all have relationships. Most of us are looking for improved skills for creating and maintaining healthy, intimate relationships, and find ourselves struggling to achieve effective communication and a sense of joy in all our relationships.

We all learned algebra and the capitol of Brazil, but nowhere in traditional education are simple communication skills taught. In working with families for more than 30 years, I have found that communication is a key factor in the success of relationships. Forgiveness, empathy and commitment are other key factors.

I believe that most relationship challenges can be successfully resolved using philosophies and tools that I have developed over these last three decades.  Learn to know how you are involved with others, your role in those relationships and what is “healthy” for you—your boundaries and what you are responsible for as a partner or team member.

Smiling couple laying on grass

Learn more about your relationships through the 8 Steps to Righting Relationships program or listen to a podcast on it.

“Joy helped me attain a greater sense of peace and joy by shifting my focus from feeling victim about problems ‘created by others’ to solutions created by myself. It is not like other assistance I have received where I kept coming back with the same issue time after time.

Joy helped me overcome depression, and all my relationships have vastly improved. I had wondered if my relationship with my husband were coming to an end.

My husband and I have a much better way of communicating. We used to be angry, blaming and fearful. Now we speak from a space of love wherein we hear each other better and are more able to find a workable solution. We are far more loving, better friends than we have been in the previous years.”

LM

 

Call 817-261-6044 or email Joy Vanderbeck from the contact page on this site to have your relationships the way you really want now!

Straight Ahead! Everything is Possible!

Know how you are involved with others, your role in those relationships and what is “healthy” for you—your boundaries and what you are responsible for as a partner or team member.