The Secret To Relationship Success Revealed! Experts from past episodes share powerful insights to unlock the key to a thriving relationship. Learn from the expertise of renowned professionals such as: Dr. Robert Waldinger, a Harvard professor, delves into what truly makes people thrive: the quality of their relationships. Amy Porterfield, online marketing expert, shares valuable advice on approaching conversations with your partner about venturing into entrepreneurship. Julian Treasure, a sound and communication expert, offers insights into communication skills that benefit both business and personal relationships. Dorian Solot and Marshal Miller, sexuality and relationship educators, explore the physical aspects of relationships, shedding light on the intricacies of the female orgasm. Larry Hagner, founder of The Dad Edge, wraps it up by sharing the essence of intentional fatherhood and how to transition from a zombie state to an executor. I hope you enjoy this incredible mashup filled with love and relationship insights from the experts. Timestamps: (00:00:00) Intro to this special episode (00:03:56) Amy Porterfield: Who should you tell share your plans and dreams with (00:05:56) Having an unsupportive spouse (00:09:45) How to Talk to your spouse (00:14:10) Dr. Robert Waldinger: The Longest Study on Happiness (00:14:59) Delaying gratification (00:18:37) Practices for life-long relationships (00:20:38) Replacing & maintaining relationships (00:24:24) Skills for better relationships (00:26:26) Julian Treasure: The listening skill (00:29:21) Technology driving us apart (00:31:50) Being right vs being close (00:34:08) Filters we listen through (00:35:20) Good habits while listening (00:37:38) Love & Judging (00:40:53) Larry Hagner: Being an intentional father (00:42:32) Three types of men (00:46:12) From zombie to executor (00:54:08) Dorian & Marshall: Starting a conversation about sex (00:56:28) The Female orgasm (01:03:03) Communicating with your partner about sex (01:11:53) How to talk to your partner when they don’t want to