You're listening to the Allender Center podcast with Dr. Dan Allender.

As we gathered listener feedback about our first 100 episodes, one of the questions that stood out was about how we respond to dissociation in our relationships.

So this week, Dan is joined by his wife, Becky Allender, to talk about how they have experienced

the effects of dissociation in their marriage, ultimately choosing connection over isolation.

Well, we have passed the 100th anniversary of our podcasts. 100th anniversary, 100th podcast, not certainly

100 years. So I'm not quite clear whether 101 is the beginning or whether 100 was. But I'm going to,

for the moment, assume that 100 was the conclusion and that if we're starting

this next 100, there is no one I would rather be with on this podcast than Becky.

Hi, Becky.

Hi, Dan.

So, any thoughts about the passing of 100?

I didn't have you on for that.

No, congratulations.

Why is it saying to you?

Yes. Well, that does affect my life sometimes.

Well, you're also, I'm very humbled by this. You're actually a listener as well.

Yes.

So I have to confess I don't usually make it a practice to listen to myself.

But it's so kind of you to listen and offer feedback.

And it's been very helpful over the years.

So I don't think there's anyone, as I said, that I would rather be with on this 1001st. But what we did was we invited listeners

to pose questions for the launch of the next 100. And one of the ones that came up quite a bit was

...