Dr. David B. Hawkins

I receive many emails from women who are resentful of their husbands for giving too little...

When you interact with others at the office or the gathering place after work, what message do you send? Do you have the right boundaries?

This is a question I'm asked all too frequently as women leave marriages at astounding rates...

Dear Dr. David: My husband and I tend to argue over the smallest things. We are overly sensitive and know it, but aren’t sure what to do about it.

We most often think about men being the controllers. But what if these traits fit a woman?

In addition to the importance of living by the truth of the Gospel, we are much better off emotionally and relationally if we face the truth.

Recovering from codependency is much harder than it first appears. There are several steps to recovering from people pleasing.

When we see a weakness in another, such as someone’s anger, and ignore it, we thereby reinforce it.

We all have wounds from childhood, adolescence and even adulthood that require healing, and if we can’t feel it, we can’t heal it.

You can be lazily moving along in your relationship and all of a sudden be hit by the loss of traction and the feeling that things (you) are...

As I attempt to mature as a man and husband, I’m forever looking for ways to handle criticism more effectively.

If you were asked how you feel about yourself, how would you answer?

Have you enabled destructive behavior in your marriage?

Consider these steps in remaining connected to your mate while also attending to your inner reaction to criticism.

Many are frightened of letting the unspoken be spoken, fearing that bringing conflict out in the open will bring even more conflict.

Is it time for you to take more responsibility for your life?

So many women lose themselves to men who have narcissistic traits. Here are ways relationships can heal from narcissistic wounds.