Relationships
Complete Healthy Marriage Course
Connection, communication, conflict and shared goals for married couples, with check-ins, question cards and a private safety check.
Courses, prices and guidance for your country
UKUnited KingdomGBP USUnited StatesUSD CACanadaCAD AUAustraliaAUD IEIrelandEUR NZNew ZealandNZDPractical skills for talking, arguing fairly, rebuilding trust and setting boundaries with family, whether you take a course together or on your own.
Every relationship goes through hard patches: busy jobs, money worries, new babies, aging parents and different ideas about family life all put pressure on a couple. Most disagreements are normal, and many couples find that a few clear skills, practiced regularly, make a real difference to how those conversations go.
Our relationship courses focus on those skills: listening so your partner feels heard, raising difficult subjects at the right time, cooling down before an argument escalates, repairing afterward, and agreeing on shared rules for family, money and time. Each course comes with check-in templates, scripts and planners you can use together, or on your own if your partner is not ready yet.
The courses are general education, not couples therapy. If you feel stuck, a licensed marriage and family therapist or couples counselor can work with your situation. Some private checks in the courses help you notice when a pattern looks like more than ordinary conflict.
Relationships
Connection, communication, conflict and shared goals for married couples, with check-ins, question cards and a private safety check.
Relationships
Practical talking and listening skills for couples, with speaker-listener cards, a weekly check-in and a planner for difficult conversations.
Relationships
A shared, step-by-step plan for rebuilding trust after an affair, lies or hidden debt, with clear signposts to counseling.
Relationships
Fair-argument rules, a cool-down plan and a repair script, plus a private checker for signs that it is more than ordinary conflict.
Relationships
Visits, grandkids, money and holidays: agree on your boundaries as a couple and say them kindly with ready-made scripts.
Disagreements are normal. Fear is not. Get support if your partner:
If you are in danger, call 911. A doctor, nurse or counselor you trust can help you find local domestic violence services. For emotional crisis support around the clock, call or text 988. New parents feeling low or anxious can reach the maternal mental health hotline on 1-833-TLC-MAMA.
Yes. Many people start alone because their partner is not ready. Changing how you respond can still change the pattern, and the tools work for one person as well as two.
No. A licensed counselor or marriage and family therapist can work with your specific situation. The courses teach general skills and point you toward counseling if you need more support.
No. Apart from the marriage course title, everything applies to any committed couple, whether you are married, engaged or living together.
Your entries are saved to your own account. You choose what to share, and the private checks are for your eyes only.
Our Parenting After Separation course covers co-parenting and communication for the children. It is not legal advice; for divorce or custody questions, a family law attorney in your state is the right person to ask.
Open Better Communication for Couples and try the weekly check-in together.