A relationship coach that's good never stops working on themselves.

They don't have to have a perfect marriage.

They don't have to be free of divorce or breakups.

But the difference is, they see their shadow, they're working on it, and they get support to deal with it. Hey, what's up and welcome back to another episode of the

relationship school's Smart Couple podcast. I'm your host Jason

Gattis. What's up? How's your relational life today? Are you triggered? Are you shut down? Are you avoiding your partner? Are you avoiding pain? Remember how we roll here? We stand up and deal with our pain and we deal with the person in the mirror.

If you're new, welcome.

This is how we roll here as we look in the mirror

at how we're the source of our problems and our relationship problems specifically.

Not in blame, not in self-blame but in personal responsibility because that's the empowerment path, getting responsible for your

relationship life. Not hoping it gets better, not praying, it gets better, but rolling up your sleeves and dealing so

that you can become more empowered in your love life.

All right?

Okay, in the last episode, we talked about bad relationship coaching,

relationship coaching that sucks or is ineffective.

All right? So I give you some tips on how to find what to look for really in a relationship coach.

So we'll take it a step further today and talk about good relationship coaching.

But before we do, remember you can help us out by leaving us a review on iTunes. B. B. Snooks left us this one. The

first podcast really explains the dilemma of relating and where we have not found any

tools on how to do that in a more

demanding world. I found this pod by searching Stan Tacken and continue to

listen however the very first pod is excellent is an excellent way to start.

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