Welcome to the
Marriage Builders® Discussion Forum
This is a community where people come in search of marriage related support, answers, or encouragement. Also, information about the Marriage Builders principles can be found in the books available for sale in the Marriage Builders® Bookstore.
If you would like to join our guidance forum, please read the Announcement Forum for instructions, rules, & guidelines.
The members of this community are peers and not professionals. Professional coaching is available by clicking on the link titled Coaching Center at the top of this page.
We trust that you will find the Marriage Builders® Discussion Forum to be a helpful resource for you. We look forward to your participation.
Once you have reviewed all the FAQ, tech support and announcement information, if you still have problems that are not addressed, please e-mail the administrators at
mbrestored@gmail.com
|
|
|
|
Joined: Jan 1999
Posts: 4
Junior Member
|
OP
Junior Member
Joined: Jan 1999
Posts: 4 |
My husband is about to begin med school. We've been married 4 years and have 2 kids. Our marriage is strong but med school can cause a lot of damage to any relationship. We've both read His Needs, Her Needs but want some real life advice. Our only real problem is openness on his part in reference to past relationships and current women who pursue him. Any insight, suggestions, experiences or thoughts would be appreciated.<br><p>[This message has been edited by Susie K (edited 01-29-99).]
|
|
|
|
|
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 7
Junior Member
|
|
Junior Member
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 7 |
Hi<p>I'm a first year medical student. What i can say about medical school is that it's stressful. There's a lot of material to learn and little time to do it. That will be one of your husbands chief problems.<p>The his needs, her needs book is a good start. emphasize your quality time together, with stress relieving (fun, exercise) activities that you both enjoy. Include your children when you can.<p>Your husband may find it difficult to "find the time" to do things. IT will be incredibly hard to manage. But, it's certainly possible.<br>You should spend some time together discussing time management, to let your husband spend time with studies, you, the children, and with himself. A time management book/workshop might prove useful.<p>i hope this was useful<br>good luck!
|
|
|
Moderated by Ariel, BerlinMB, Denali, Fordude, IrishGreen, MBeliever, MBSync, McLovin, Mizar, PhoenixMB, Toujours
|
0 members (),
233
guests, and
83
robots. |
|
Key:
Admin,
Global Mod,
Mod
|
|
|
Forums67
Topics133,623
Posts2,323,506
Members71,995
| |
Most Online3,224
May 9th, 2025
|
|
|
|
|
|
