Ending a Relationship: Signs It May Be Time

by Marina Edelman, LMFT | Jan 27, 2026 | Blog, couples, marriage

Ending a Relationship: Signs It May Be Time

Ending a relationship is rarely a single moment of clarity. For most people, it’s a slow, quiet unraveling.

In my work as a relationship therapist in Southern California, I’ve seen this decision take shape long before it’s spoken out loud. It often starts with small, persistent feelings — feeling more at peace alone than with your partner, or noticing that every attempt at connection ends in tension, withdrawal, or silence.

Over time, many people begin confusing emotional exhaustion with commitment. Carrying the relationship becomes the relationship.

One thing I tell my clients often: you are not just choosing a person — you are choosing the emotional environment you live inside every day. The safety, the communication, the stress, the support — all of it shapes your nervous system, your sense of self, and your wellbeing over time.

If ending a relationship has been crossing your mind more than once, that thought deserves your attention. The signs below may help you understand why.

1. Communication Feels Strained—and Never Improves

Every couple argues. Healthy couples repair.

If most conversations turn into defensiveness, shutdowns, sarcasm, or walking on eggshells, the issue usually isn’t the topic—it’s emotional safety.

When you stop feeling heard or understood, emotional distance grows. Over time, that distance turns into loneliness, even when you’re together.

In long-term relationships, unresolved communication patterns rarely fix themselves without intentional effort and accountability.

2. The Relationship Feels Transactional Instead of Connected

A healthy relationship doesn’t feel like a running scorecard.

If your dynamic has shifted into:

“I did this, so you should do that”
Love and care only showing up when things are convenient
Managing responsibilities more than building intimacy

…connection starts to fade.

Stability can be beautiful.
Emotional emptiness is not.

3. You Feel Drained More Than You Feel Supported

Your partner doesn’t need to complete you—but they should add something meaningful to your life.

If being with them consistently leaves you feeling:

Anxious
Emotionally depleted
Smaller or less like yourself

That’s important information.

One of the clearest signs a relationship may be failing is feeling relief when your partner isn’t around.

Your nervous system often recognizes misalignment long before your mind does.

4. You Catch Yourself Missing Single Life (Not for Dating—For Peace)

This isn’t always about wanting someone else.

Often, it’s about missing:

Calm
Independence
Emotional lightness
Feeling like yourself again

If being alone sounds more peaceful than being in the relationship, that’s a signal worth listening to.

5. There’s No Real Desire to Solve the Problems

Every long-term relationship faces difficult seasons. What matters is willingness.

If one—or both—of you has stopped trying to:

Understand each other
Repair conflict
Change repeating patterns

The relationship may be running on hope instead of effort.

Relationship longevity cannot survive without accountability.

6. Your Core Values Don’t Actually Align

Chemistry can be powerful, but it won’t carry a relationship through real life.

Misalignment around:

Children
Lifestyle
Commitment
Money
Emotional needs

doesn’t fade with time—it usually deepens.

True compatibility is about shared direction, not just shared feelings.

7. You Can’t Picture a Future With Them Anymore

This sign is quiet, but significant.

You may notice:

A lack of excitement about planning ahead
A sense of heaviness or emotional numbness
Forcing a future vision out of fear of starting over

Sometimes it shows up simply:
You plan trips, goals, or even weekends—and you no longer naturally include them.

Deep down, you already know:
This isn’t the future you want to live inside.

What to Do Next (Before You Decide on Ending a Relationship)

If you’re unsure whether to stay or go, don’t rush—but don’t avoid it either.

Get honest with yourself

Journal or voice-note the truth without debating it:

What am I staying for?
What am I afraid of?
What do I actually want?

Look for patterns, not moments

One hard week isn’t your relationship.
A repeated cycle over months or years is data.

Have a real conversation—not a breakup threat

Try saying: “I feel disconnected, and I need us to take this seriously. Are you willing to work on it with me?”

The response matters more than the words.

Consider relationship support

Individual or couples work isn’t about “fixing” things at all costs—it’s about gaining clarity, emotional regulation, and self-trust.

A Gentle Reminder From a Relationship Expert About Ending a Relationship

You don’t need a dramatic reason to leave.
You don’t need a villain.
You don’t need permission.

Sometimes the most honest reason is simply this:
It isn’t working anymore.

Choosing to move on doesn’t mean you failed.
It means you stopped abandoning yourself.

If you’re navigating relationship uncertainty and want support, I work with individuals and couples in Thousand Oaks and throughout California to help them find clarity, emotional safety, and grounded decision-making.

Frequently Asked Questions About Ending a Relationship

How do I choose between ending a relationship or working on it?

If problems are persistent, emotional safety is low, and there is little willingness to repair or change patterns, it may be time to consider ending the relationship. If both partners are open to accountability and effort, working on it may still be possible.

When should I seek a relationship expert instead of couples therapy?

A relationship expert can be helpful when you need clarity, emotional regulation, or support making a decision—especially if your partner is unwilling or unavailable to participate in couples therapy.

Can relationship support help even if my partner won’t change?

Yes. Relationship work often focuses on helping you gain clarity, set boundaries, and understand your attachment patterns—regardless of whether your partner changes.

How long should I try before deciding on ending a relationship?

There’s no universal timeline. What matters most is whether unhealthy patterns are repeating over time and whether meaningful effort and accountability are present on both sides.

About the Author

I’m a relationship expert based in Westlake Village California, specializing in relationship clarity, emotional safety, communication patterns, and attachment dynamics. I work with individuals and couples across California who are navigating uncertainty, disconnection, and major relationship decisions. To learn more please visit my website www.MarinaEdelman.com or book an appointment.

Premarital Counseling

by Marina Edelman, LMFT | Jun 19, 2025 | couples, couples counseling, marriage

Strengthen Your Bond with Premarital Counseling

Discover More

Key Benefits of Premarital Counseling

Enhance Communication Skills

Learn effective communication techniques to express your needs and listen to your partner.

Learn More

Build Conflict Resolution Strategies

Develop strategies to manage disagreements constructively and strengthen your partnership.

Explore Strategies

Foster Deeper Connection

Understand each other’s values and goals to create a shared vision for your future together.

Connect Deeper

When to Start Premarital Counseling

The Right Time for Premarital Counseling: Research-Based Insights for Couples

Any Time Is the Right Time

As a marriage therapist, I’m often asked: “When should we start premarital counseling?” My answer is always the same: the best time to start is now, regardless of where you are in your relationship journey. Whether you’re newly engaged, planning your wedding, or even if you’re already married, investing in your relationship through counseling is never too early or too late.

Every relationship is unique, and couples bring different strengths, challenges, and histories to their partnership. Some couples benefit from counseling early in their engagement to establish strong communication patterns, while others may need support later to address specific concerns that have emerged. The key is recognizing that relationship education is an investment in your future together, not a sign that something is wrong.

Many couples hesitate to seek premarital counseling because they feel their relationship is “fine” or worry that it suggests problems. In reality, premarital counseling is preventive care for your relationship—much like regular health check-ups help prevent medical issues. The skills and insights gained through counseling serve as a foundation for navigating the inevitable challenges that all couples face.

What Research Says About Timing

While any time can be the right time, research does provide some guidance on optimal timing for premarital counseling. Studies indicate that to maximize the effects of premarital training, couples should start 4-6 months before marriage and focus on their specific needs for at least 6 weeks.

This timing recommendation makes practical sense for several reasons:

Four to Six Months Before Marriage allows couples to:

Address any concerns that arise during the assessment process
Practice new communication skills before the wedding stress intensifies
Make informed decisions about their relationship without the pressure of immediate wedding plans
Have time to work through any significant issues that surface during counseling

However, it’s important to note that this research-based timing is about optimization, not necessity. Couples who begin counseling closer to their wedding date, or even after marriage, can still experience significant benefits.

Duration and Structure: What the Research Shows

Premarital counseling generally lasts about 8-10 weeks, with couples meeting once per week on average. However, the duration can vary significantly based on several factors:

Factors Affecting Duration:

Relationship history: Couples who have been together longer may need less time to explore fundamental compatibility issues
Communication skills: Those with strong existing communication may require fewer sessions
Specific challenges: Trust issues can require an extra 2-3 months of counseling to focus on both trust-building and effective communication
Couple preferences: Some prefer to meet twice weekly for a shorter period, while others benefit from a slower pace

Typical Structure: Most programs involve several sessions lasting from a few weeks to a few months, allowing couples to have in-depth discussions and develop effective strategies. This timeframe provides adequate opportunity to:

Complete comprehensive assessments
Discuss key relationship topics
Practice new skills
Address any concerns that arise

The Evidence for Effectiveness

The research on premarital counseling effectiveness is compelling. Studies show that couples who participate in premarital education through programs like PREPARE/ENRICH reduce their risk for divorce by 31%. This significant reduction in divorce risk demonstrates the preventive power of relationship education.

Research also shows that nearly 66% of couples therapy clients complete therapy within 20 sessions, highlighting the effectiveness of structured and consistent counseling. This completion rate suggests that most couples find value in the process and are willing to invest the time needed to strengthen their relationship.

Key Topics in Premarital Counseling



Effective Communication Techniques



Conflict Resolution Strategies



Financial Planning and Management



Intimacy and Sexual Expectations



Family Dynamics and Roles



Shared Goals and Values



Parenting Styles and Expectations



Cultural and Religious Beliefs



Career and Life Balance



Decision-Making Processes



Trust and Commitment



Handling Extended Family



Time Management as a Couple



Building Emotional Support



Managing Stress Together



Navigating Life Transitions



Setting Healthy Boundaries



Developing a Shared Vision

Benefits from Premarital Counseling?

Practical Recommendations

Start When You’re Ready, Not When You’re “Supposed To” While research suggests optimal timing, the most important factor is your readiness as a couple to engage in the process. Some couples benefit from starting counseling early in their relationship, while others find it most helpful during engagement.

Consider Your Specific Circumstances

If you’re dealing with significant stressors (family issues, career changes, etc.), you might benefit from starting earlier to develop coping strategies
If you have a short engagement, don’t let that stop you—even brief premarital counseling can be beneficial
If you’re already married, consider it marriage enrichment rather than premarital counseling

Focus on Prevention, Not Problems Remember that seeking premarital counseling is a proactive step toward building a strong marriage. You don’t need to wait for problems to arise—in fact, it’s better if you don’t.

Be Consistent and Engaged Whether you have 6 weeks or 6 months, consistency in attendance and active engagement in the process are more important than the total duration.

Conclusion

The research provides helpful guidelines about timing and duration for premarital counseling, but the most important message is this: there is no wrong time to invest in your relationship. Whether you start 6 months before your wedding or 6 months after, the skills and insights gained through premarital counseling can strengthen your partnership and increase your chances of long-term happiness.

As a marriage therapist, I encourage all couples to view premarital counseling not as a requirement or a problem-solving measure, but as a gift to your future selves. The tools you develop, the deeper understanding you gain, and the communication skills you practice will serve you well throughout your marriage. The research is clear: couples who invest in premarital education have stronger, more resilient relationships.

Addressing Common Concerns About Premarital Counseling

Many couples worry that attending premarital counseling might suggest their relationship is flawed. However, it is a proactive step towards building a strong and resilient partnership. Counseling provides a safe space to explore important topics and develop skills that will benefit the relationship long-term.

Does premarital counseling mean our relationship is in trouble?

No, premarital counseling is not an indication of a troubled relationship. It is a proactive measure to strengthen your bond and prepare for a successful marriage. Many couples find it a valuable investment in their future together.

Will counseling bring up issues we can't resolve?

Counseling is designed to help you address potential issues constructively. A skilled therapist will guide you in navigating difficult topics, fostering understanding, and finding mutually agreeable solutions.

Is premarital counseling only for couples with problems?

Not at all. Premarital counseling is for any couple looking to enhance their relationship. It provides tools and strategies to help you communicate better, manage conflicts, and build a strong foundation for marriage.

The Impact of Premarital Counseling

Couples Report Improved Communication 95% 95%
Reduction in Divorce Rates 85% 85%
Increased Relationship Satisfaction 75% 75%

Strengthening Relationship Foundations

Start Your Journey to a Stronger Relationship

Schedule Your Consultation Today

Forgiveness vs. Revenge: Nurturing Healthy Relationships

by Marina Edelman, LMFT | Apr 8, 2025 | Blog, couples, family, friends, love

Maintaining a healthy and happy relationship takes effort, commitment, and a willingness to work through the challenges that inevitably arise. However, even the strongest relationships can face difficulties that are difficult to overcome on their own. This is where couples counseling comes in. Couples counseling is a form of therapy that helps couples identify and work through their problems, improve their communication skills, and ultimately strengthen their relationship.
One of the primary benefits of couples counseling is that it provides a safe and supportive space for couples to work through their problems. In many cases, couples are dealing with issues such as communication breakdowns, trust issues, infidelity, financial problems, or disagreements about parenting styles. These issues can be incredibly difficult to work through on your own, and can often lead to feelings of frustration, anger, and despair. However, with the help of a trained therapist, couples can learn new communication skills, improve their conflict resolution abilities, and work through their issues in a way that is healthy and constructive.

Research has consistently shown that couples counseling can be incredibly effective in helping couples overcome their difficulties and improve their relationship. In fact, a meta-analysis of 75 studies published in the Journal of Marital and Family Therapy found that couples therapy was effective in helping 70% of couples improve their relationship. Additionally, the study found that couples who participated in therapy saw an average improvement of 10-20% in their relationship satisfaction scores.
One of the reasons that couples counseling is so effective is that it helps couples to identify and address the underlying issues that are causing their problems. Often, couples get stuck in a cycle of negative interactions, where they blame, criticize, or withdraw from each other in response to conflict. However, a skilled therapist can help couples to break this cycle by identifying the underlying emotions and needs that are driving their behavior. By learning to communicate their feelings and needs more effectively, couples can begin to build a stronger, more resilient relationship.

Couples counseling also provides a non-judgmental space for couples to explore their feelings and concerns. Often, couples feel as though they can’t talk to their partner about certain issues because they don’t want to hurt their feelings or cause conflict. However, in therapy, couples can explore these issues in a safe and supportive environment, without fear of judgment or backlash. This can help to create a sense of openness and trust in the relationship, which can lead to greater intimacy and connection.

Couples counseling can be incredibly effective in helping couples save their relationship. Whether you’re dealing with communication issues, trust issues, infidelity, or other challenges, working with a skilled therapist can help you to identify the underlying issues and develop the skills you need to work through them. By improving your communication, conflict resolution, and emotional connection, you can build a stronger, more resilient relationship that will stand the test of time.

If you are your partner are needing some extra support, I am currently accepting new clients both online and in-person. You may call me at the number below or book directly on my website!

www.new.truemecounseling.com 818.851.1293

The Impact of Money on Relationships

by Marina Edelman, LMFT | Feb 3, 2025 | Blog, couples, couples counseling

Navigating Love and Finances

The Impact of Money on Relationships

Explore how financial dynamics shape your relationship and discover tools to foster open communication about money matters.

Learn More

The Role of Money in Relationships

Why Couples Should Talk About Money

Money is often a significant source of tension in relationships, affecting everything from daily interactions to long-term planning. Financial disagreements can lead to stress, mistrust, and even separation if not addressed properly. It’s crucial for couples to engage in honest conversations about their financial goals, spending habits, and budgeting strategies to build a strong, unified partnership.

By discussing money openly, couples can align their values and priorities, reducing misunderstandings and fostering a supportive environment. This dialogue is essential for creating a shared vision for the future, ensuring both partners feel heard and respected in financial decisions.

Understanding Financial Therapy

The Benefits of Financial Therapy

Financial Therapy is a transformative approach that combines emotional support with practical financial guidance. It helps individuals and couples address the emotional and psychological aspects of money management, leading to healthier financial behaviors and improved relationship dynamics. By working with a financial therapist such as Marina Edelman, couples can learn to navigate financial stressors, enhance communication, and develop a more harmonious approach to managing their finances together.

Explore My Resources

Financial Therapy Links

Helpful Articles

Additional Resources

Essential Financial Discussions

What are our financial goals?
How do we manage our budget?
What are our spending habits?
How do we handle debt?
What is our savings strategy?
How do we plan for retirement?

What are our priorities for major purchases?
How do we approach financial emergencies?
What are our views on financial independence?
How do we communicate about money?
What is our investment strategy?
How do we balance individual and joint finances?

How do we handle financial disagreements?
What is our plan for financial education?
How do we support each other’s financial goals?
What are our expectations for financial roles?
How do we track our financial progress?
What are our plans for charitable giving?

Transform Your Relationship with Financial Therapy

Discover how financial therapy can strengthen your relationship by addressing money matters with clarity and compassion. Take the first step towards a healthier financial future together.

Schedule a Consultation

Mindfulness Practices for Cultivating Love and Connection on Valentine’s Day

by Marina Edelman, LMFT | Feb 8, 2024 | couples, couples counseling, holiday, love, marriage

Valentine’s Day is often celebrated with grand gestures, romantic dinners, and extravagant gifts. However, amidst the flurry of roses and chocolates, it’s essential to remember that the true essence of this day lies in fostering love and connection, not just with a partner, but with ourselves and those around us. In this blog post, we’ll explore how mindfulness practices can enrich our Valentine’s Day experience, helping us cultivate deeper connections and spread love in meaningful ways.

Grounding in the Present Moment
Valentine’s Day can sometimes evoke feelings of longing or nostalgia, especially for those who are single or have experienced loss. Mindfulness teaches us to anchor ourselves in the present moment, appreciating the beauty and love that surrounds us right now. Take a few moments to pause, breathe deeply, and observe the sights, sounds, and sensations around you. Whether it’s the warmth of sunlight on your skin or the laughter of friends, grounding yourself in the present can foster a sense of gratitude and connection.

Loving-Kindness Meditation
A powerful mindfulness practice for cultivating love and connection is loving-kindness meditation, also known as Metta meditation. Begin by directing kind and loving thoughts towards yourself, then gradually extend these wishes to loved ones, acquaintances, and even those with whom you may have difficulties. On Valentine’s Day, set aside time for a loving-kindness meditation practice, allowing yourself to connect with the inherent goodness and humanity within yourself and others.

Meaningful Gestures of Appreciation
While extravagant gifts can be delightful, the most meaningful expressions of love often come from simple, heartfelt gestures. Practice mindfulness by infusing your actions with intention and presence. Write a heartfelt note expressing your gratitude and appreciation for someone special in your life. Prepare a meal with mindfulness, savoring each ingredient and infusing it with love. Small acts of kindness and thoughtfulness can deepen connections and foster a sense of shared joy and appreciation.

Deep Listening and Empathy
Mindful listening is a powerful tool for cultivating love and connection in relationships. Instead of rushing through conversations or formulating responses in your mind, practice deep listening—fully present and attentive to the words and emotions of your loved ones. Validate their feelings, offer empathy, and create a safe space for open communication. By listening mindfully, you strengthen your connections and deepen your understanding of one another.

Cultivating Self-Compassion
Valentine’s Day is an opportunity to celebrate all forms of love, including the love we have for ourselves. Unfortunately, self-criticism and doubt can often overshadow self-love. Practice mindfulness by cultivating self-compassion—acknowledging your own humanity, flaws, and imperfections with kindness and understanding. Treat yourself with the same warmth and compassion you would offer to a dear friend, recognizing that you are worthy of love and belonging just as you are.

By incorporating mindfulness practices into our celebrations, we can deepen our connections, foster compassion, and spread love in meaningful ways. Whether you’re spending the day with a partner, friends, or alone, may you embrace the present moment with open-heartedness and gratitude, cultivating love and connection in every interaction.

If you and your partner are needing some extra support, I am currently accepting new clients both online and in-person. You may call me at the number below or book directly on my website!

www.new.truemecounseling.com 818.851.1293

Does Being a Parent Make You Happier? Exploring the Relationship between Parenting and Happiness

by Marina Edelman, LMFT | Oct 17, 2023 | Blog, couples, family, friends, love

The question of whether being a parent leads to greater happiness has intrigued researchers and individuals alike. The answer, it seems, is not straightforward and varies depending on different stages of parenting and personal desires. In this blog post, we will delve into the research findings to shed light on the complex relationship between parenting and happiness.

The Role of Parental Intentions
A meta-analysis conducted by Sonya Lyubomirsky, which examined multiple studies on parenting and happiness, concluded that parents who intentionally chose to become parents tend to experience slightly higher levels of happiness compared to non-parents. This suggests that the desire to become a parent plays a significant role in one’s overall happiness.

Happiness Levels and Childbirth
Research has shown that happiness levels change as individuals transition into parenthood. Initially, the birth of a first child can lead to a boost in happiness. However, subsequent children tend to result in declining happiness levels. The responsibilities and challenges that come with raising multiple children can contribute to this decline. Nonetheless, it is important to note that individual experiences may vary.

Finding Joy in Larger Families
While happiness may decline with each subsequent child for some parents, there is evidence to suggest that individuals with larger families experience more joy during mid-life. As parents reach a certain stage in their lives, having a bigger family can bring a sense of fulfillment, companionship, and increased support networks, leading to greater overall happiness.

The Importance of Supportive Relationships
Parenthood can be both rewarding and demanding, and having a strong support system plays a vital role in parental happiness. Friendships that provide practical help, emotional support, and opportunities for confiding and sharing experiences can significantly contribute to a parent’s overall well-being. Building and nurturing these supportive relationships is crucial for parental happiness.

The relationship between parenting and happiness is nuanced and depends on various factors. While intentional parenthood and the birth of a first child may initially bring a sense of joy and fulfillment, subsequent children can lead to declining happiness levels for some individuals. However, those with larger families may find increased happiness during mid-life.

Importantly, the presence of supportive relationships and a strong support system can greatly impact a parent’s overall well-being and happiness. Ultimately, the decision to become a parent and the subsequent experiences are unique to each individual. It is essential to consider personal desires, circumstances, and the availability of supportive networks when reflecting on the connection between parenting and happiness. Are you struggling as a parent? We are here to help.

If you and your partner are looking for additional support in your relationship my associates and I are accepting new clients. Please feel free to call 818.851.1293 to learn more.

The Unlimited Benefits of Being Kind, Showing Compassion and Generosity!

by Marina Edelman, LMFT | Aug 24, 2023 | Blog, couples, family, friends, love

Prosocial behavior, characterized by acts of kindness, compassion, and generosity towards others, holds immense potential to create positive change in both individuals and communities. In this blog post, we will delve into the fascinating research that showcases the numerous benefits of engaging in prosocial behavior. From enhancing personal well-being to fostering social connections, these studies provide compelling evidence for the transformative power of kindness.

Improved Mental Health
Research consistently demonstrates the positive impact of prosocial behavior on mental health. Engaging in acts of kindness has been linked to increased life satisfaction, overall happiness, and a reduced risk of depression and anxiety. When we extend kindness to others, it activates brain regions associated with pleasure and reward, leading to a sense of fulfillment and contentment.

Enhanced Social Connection
Prosocial behavior plays a crucial role in building and strengthening social connections. Acts of kindness facilitate trust, cooperation, and reciprocity, fostering a sense of belonging and inclusion within communities. Research shows that individuals who engage in more prosocial behavior tend to have larger social networks, experience greater social support, and report higher levels of social connectedness.

Increased Physical Well-being
The benefits of prosocial behavior extend beyond mental health to physical well-being. Studies have found that individuals who regularly engage in acts of kindness and volunteer work experience lower levels of inflammation, reduced cardiovascular risk, and improved overall health. These positive physiological effects can be attributed to the reduction in stress and the boost in positive emotions associated with prosocial behavior.

Longevity and Well-being in Older Adults
Research suggests that engaging in prosocial behavior can have profound effects on the well-being and longevity of older adults. Older individuals who volunteer or engage in acts of kindness tend to experience better physical health, improved cognitive function, and a higher quality of life. Prosocial behavior provides a sense of purpose, social engagement, and a meaningful connection to others, which contributes to healthy aging.

Positive Impact on Workplace Culture
Prosocial behavior is not limited to personal relationships but can also transform workplace environments. Studies have found that when employees engage in acts of kindness and support their colleagues, it fosters a positive work culture, increased job satisfaction, and improved productivity. Acts of kindness can also create a ripple effect, inspiring others to engage in similar behaviors and creating a positive feedback loop.

Promotion of Prosocial Values in Children
Instilling prosocial values in children is vital for the development of compassionate and empathetic individuals. Research suggests that children who are exposed to prosocial behavior and are encouraged to engage in acts of kindness exhibit higher levels of empathy, emotional intelligence, and pro-social behaviors themselves. Cultivating kindness from an early age has long-lasting effects on children’s well-being and their ability to positively impact society.

Be kind!
The research is clear: engaging in prosocial behavior has a profound impact on our well-being, social connections, and overall happiness. By embracing kindness, compassion, and generosity, we not only improve our own lives but also create a ripple effect of positivity and inspire others to do the same. The evidence underscores the significance of pro-social behaviors in fostering healthier individuals, stronger communities, and a more compassionate world. Let us harness the power of prosocial behavior and contribute to a brighter future for ourselves and those around us.

If you and your partner are looking for additional support in your relationship my associates and I are accepting new clients. Please feel free to call 818.851.1293 to learn more.

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