Marriage and Relationships
The way your spouse is wired differently from you is not a problem to manage; it is a gift God placed on purpose. You may know the differences well, how your spouse decides, recovers from a hard day, or spends a free Saturday, and have settled into working around them. Have you ever considered that…
It’s easy to let the thing your spouse does every single day — the lunch packed, the call made, the lawn mowed — stopped registering as effort and allow it to become an everyday, unnoticed fact of life. C.H.E.W. with Me New here? What is CHEW? — a 30-second practice that grows into a day woven with…
Your spouse could probably draw a floor plan of your kitchen from memory. They may not be able to name a single person you sit across from in meetings all day. Most executives don’t mean to keep their work life with their spouse — but they’ve built a wall around it and never noticed.. C.H.E.W.…
You walked in the door tonight already running the mental math — what’s left on the list, who still needs a decision from you, what didn’t get closed out today. Your spouse said something to you within the first ninety seconds, and some part of you filed it the way you file everything else: as…
You both stopped talking about it. That’s not the same thing as both of you agreeing it’s over. Somewhere on the calendar sits the unmarked anniversary of a conflict that ended in exhaustion rather than resolution — one of you went quiet first, the other followed, and life simply moved on around the unfinished business.…
Last night your spouse started a sentence about something hard, and you were already assembling a solution before they reached the period. It’s not that the fix you had in mind was wrong. It’s that nobody asked for it yet — and the reflex to supply it anyway is one you’ve spent years training at…
Daniel’s calendar had back-to-back meetings until 6pm — a board update, two client calls, a hiring debrief he’d been dreading all week. Somewhere between the first and second, in a 45-second gap he almost gave to his inbox instead, he typed one sentence to his wife and hit send before he could second-guess it. It…
Marcus walks in the door most nights already talking — the client who pushed back, the numbers that didn’t move, the decision he’s still turning over in his head from the drive home. His wife has learned to wait her turn, which mostly never comes, because by the time his debrief winds down, the evening…
The Daily CHEWâ„¢Moving God’s Love from Head to Heart for Christian Professionals When the Tears Dry and the Real Work Begins You said it. You meant it. You confessed the thing — to God, to your spouse, to your pastor, maybe to a counselor. The night it came out was the worst night of your…