Resources

Relationship Books

parenting books

Listed below is an ongoing collection of videos and podcasts that are frequently recommended.

Relationship & intimacy

A conversation with the director of the Marriage and Family Health Center and the author of "Intimacy and Desire."
In long-term relationships, we often expect our beloved to be both best friend and erotic partner. But as Esther Perel argues, good and committed sex draws on two conflicting needs: our need for security and our need for surprise. So how do you sustain desire?
Infidelity is the ultimate betrayal. But does it have to be? Relationship therapist Esther Perel examines why people cheat, and unpacks why affairs are so

What are the aspects of trust? Brene Brown describes what we need to trust ourselves and others in her acronymn BRAVING

children & Divorce

Neurodivergence

Loss & grief

communication & resolution

Drama Triangle Explained

Learn the about the roles that keep you stuck in the drama triangle and have you repeating issues in your life. Also learn about the rolls that support you in living in presence where you can permanently solve your life's challenges.

People seem to fit into Four Tendencies: Upholders, Questioners, Obligers, and Rebels.

body, heart & mind

Brené Brown explores what can happen when people confront their shame head-on. Her own humor, humanity and vulnerability shine through every word.

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leadership & Career

parenting

neuroscience & biology

This is an extract taken from Helen Fisher's "This is Your Brain on Love" It focuses on her talking about the four personality types and explaining what they are.

In this talk, relationship expert Stan Tatkin explores why we fight from the perspective of neuroscience - and how to give your relationship a fighting chance.

Helen Fisher presents study findings on why people fall in love with one person and not another.

change & mindset

Here's a talk that could literally change your life. Which career should I pursue? Should I break up -- or get married?! Where should I live? Big decisions like these can be agonizingly difficult. But that's because we think about them the wrong way, says philosopher Ruth Chang.