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Marriage Q&A

Q&A: Doing Most Of The House Chores

Question: My wife and I have been married just a few months, and already we’re constantly arguing about chores. I’m the one who cares that the house is clean and orderly, and so I end up doing most of the work. What should I do?

Q&A: Arguing About Little Chores

Question: My wife and I generally get along great, but I’m surprised how much we argue about little chores around the house. Is this normal?

Q&A: Getting My Husband To Help With Chores

Question: My husband works hard, and I appreciate that, but he doesn’t help out at home. I’m physically and emotionally exhausted, and the situation feels unfair (to me and to the children). How can I get him to understand the importance of helping me and of spending time with the children?

Q&A: My Wife Thinks I Don’t Help Enough With The Children

Question: Is there some way to get my wife to stop complaining about the job I’m doing as a father? I’m trying to be a good husband and dad, but no matter what I do my wife tells me that I’m not pulling my weight. If you ask me, I spend a lot of time with my children. Every night when I come home I get down on the floor and play with them. I like to wrestle with my two-year-old son. But she expects me to do things I don’t know how to do and never thought of doing — things like getting meals and changing diapers. I’m getting tired of her complaining. What should I do?

Managing Shared Responsibility

As a married couple, you are on the same team. Therefore, make decisions and divide household responsibilities in a way that honours both people.

A Wife’s Response To Mental Burdens

During some seasons, you might become bitter as a result of feeling like you’re doing more than your spouse. If this issue resurfaces often for you, Erin Smalley has some suggestions to help.

7 Team-Building Games For A Winning Marriage

Cue eye-rolls and unenthusiastic groans. At least that’s how television parodies corporate team-building exercises, airing failed “trust falls” and distasteful “diversity days.”

How To Be Your Spouse’s #1 Cheerleader

“You are always late!”

Married And On The Same Team (Part 1)

Couples often discover that they do things very differently after marriage. These differences can be assets rather than drawbacks when couples learn to work together as a team.

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Married And On The Same Team (Part 2)

Have you ever felt that your spouse is against you rather than for you? Here’s how becoming your spouse’s teammate can help you move forward.

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Married And On The Same Team (Part 3)

Instead of trying to change your spouse, try to be the best version of yourself and bring out the best in your marriage.

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Marriage Q&A

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