"Building a trusting, close bond requires communication, mutual respect and a bit of compromise. By understanding each other's needs and desires, you create a safe, loving "couple bubble" to protect your bond and make it stronger. Mutual questioning is a powerful technique to draw out deeper emotions and desires and address potential areas of conflict. The right questions inspire compassion and action for positive change. 201 Relationship Questions is your guide to creating a happier, healthier, sexier, and more intimate connection. Share each question, invite discussion, and keep a personal journal of the actions and changes you want to make. Set aside sacred time together for questions each day, and keep your relationship fresh and exciting for a lifetime" -- Back cover.

The Perfect Remedy for Cold Feet! More than half of all couples who become engaged this year will never make it to the altar. Why? Leading experts believe it's because couples fail to really get to know their potential mate before getting engaged. Relationship expert and noted couples counselor Norm Wright steers potential brides and grooms through a series of soul-searching questions to discern if they've really met "the One." Couples will be much more confident about whether or not to pursue marriage after completing these in-depth and personal questions. Norm also addresses the delicate subject of calling off the wedding if readers discover that a potential mate isn't actually meant to be a life partner.

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 There are five ways to express love emotionally: words of affirmation, acts of service, receiving gifts, quality time, and physical touch. You can become aware of your love language by considering the actions and words from your partner that fill you with love and gratitude. #2 Touch is our first sense to develop as babies, and it’s the main way of showing love to a baby. We are wired to need touch. Physical affection is essential for the overall happiness and satisfaction of a romantic relationship. #3 There will be times when you don’t feel loved as much as you require or in the way you need to feel it. As a couple, you must ask for what you need, and it's important to ask in a non-judgmental manner. #4 The obvious unloving actions are criticism, dishonesty, and indifference. But sometimes we do or say things unknowingly that trigger pain and anger in our partner. We must be honest and open with each other about what makes us feel unloved.

It’s easy to fall in love. The challenging part is keeping that spark alive while you and your partner deal with “the real world”. Your relationship can often seem less urgent than the day-to-day emergencies that you deal with—your job, finances, children, and that to-do list full of chores. They all demand your immediate attention. What often gets lost in the shuffle is the love you share with your partner. If you want to build a deeper connection with your spouse or partner, then one solution is to build mindful relationship habits. In a mindful relationship, you are intentional about all your choices and interactions with your partner. You become more proactive in responding to each other’s needs and less reactive to the challenges that often arise. You evolve to a higher level of interaction with one another. The Wall Street Journal bestselling authors S.J. Scott and Barrie Davenport show you how to have a better relationship by applying 25 specific practices. These habits will help you be more present with one another, communicate better, avoid divisive arguments, and understand how to respond to one another’s needs in a more loving, empathic, and conscious way.

Journal Your Way to Lasting Love and Intimacy . . . Do you and your love partner have difficulty communicating without conflict? Do you feel your relationship needs a boost to reignite your closeness, trust, and intimacy? Mutual questioning is a powerful way to draw out deeper emotions and needs and address potential areas of conflict before they erupt. The 201 Relationship Question Journal includes: 201 Questions divided into 20 areas of relationship needs. Instructions on how to use the Journal for the best results. Additional Reflection Questions at the end of the Journal. Plenty of space for both partners to write their answers. Beautiful Relationship Quotes from thought leaders and experts. The 201 Relationship Question Journal offers incisive, fun, and profound prompts to inspire mutual understanding and action steps for positive change in your relationship. This Journal works as a compliment to the 201 Relationship Questions book by Barrie Davenport or as a stand-alone project of love to strengthen your connection. The insights you gain from journaling together will help you feel excited about your future and enjoy the loving, sexy, and close connection you had in the early days! This Journal is also a perfect gift for newly engaged couples, newlyweds, and couples celebrating an anniversary. Scroll to the top of the page and select the add to cart button to begin your journey to nourish and enhance your relationship.

"How well do you know your partner, spouse, boyfriend or girlfriend? Whether you are on a first date, at your family reunion, or girls' night out, this book sparks interesting conversation with the people in your life. Use this book to engage meaningfully with your loved ones, uncover new information about one other, and have fun! The questions between these covers can help you better get to know family members, significant others, and co-workers alike. ... Just Ask! is a book of questions designed for anyone who wishes to deepen their connection with others, experience meaningful discussions, and learn more about one another while having fun! It's serious. It's playful. It's challenging. Just ask!"--Back cover.

I know of no better guide for couples who genuinely desire a maturing relationship.M. Scott Peck, author of The Road Less Traveled A remarkable bookthe most incisive and persuasive I have ever read on the knotty problems of marriage relationships. Ann Roberts, former president, Rockefeller Family Fund