by Dr. Marty Tashman | Jan 20, 2020 | Emotional Intelligence, Marital Issues: Communication & Anger, Relationships & Marriage Counseling
I will explain the significance of the questions asked in Blog 4 (Emotional Intelligence Part 4). 1. How often to you stop and check in with yourself about how you are feeling emotionally and physically? Think it’s easy to identify your feelings try and find 3 words...
by Dr. Marty Tashman | Jan 20, 2020 | Emotional Intelligence, Relationships & Marriage Counseling, Uncategorized
Get an idea of your emotional EI Lets dig a little deeper and take this short EI quiz Relationship Emotional Intelligence Questions It is important that you do this analysis for yourself and not for your partner, remember the higher your emotional Intelligence is, the...
by Dr. Marty Tashman | Jan 20, 2020 | Emotional Intelligence, Marital Issues: Communication & Anger, Relationships & Marriage Counseling
Let’s discuss the other side of the relationship, with our partner; being able to recognize the full range of emotions of our partner that are generating their response(s) and to see their point of view. For example under anger there can be many feelings: hurt,...
by Dr. Marty Tashman | Jan 7, 2020 | Emotional Intelligence, Marital Issues: Communication & Anger, Relationships & Marriage Counseling
Skills for Us as Individuals I believe that there are 6 parts to EI in relationships. The first 4 have us focus on ourselves and the last 2 relate to how we respond to our partners. Identify our feelings & Self awareness, Effectively communicate those...
by Dr. Marty Tashman | Jan 7, 2020 | Relationships & Marriage Counseling
Psychological Explanation Of What Causes All Problems In Our Relationship’s. Certain situations cause us to have a strong negative feelings. For example our partner was unfaithful, they disappeared for a day and didn’t contact us, they are disrespectful,or they...
by Dr. Marty Tashman | Aug 8, 2019 | Relationships & Marriage Counseling, What Do We Really Know About Counseling
Cognitive Behavior Therapy, known as CBT, focuses on issues that a couple is facing currently. CBT does not get lost in the past but endeavors to focus on the present with a goal of building a better future. The past may be discussed or referenced, but only as much as...
