Podcasts about relationship bill

A relationship bill of rights can be a tool you use to strengthen your mixed faith marriage and open the door to communication on some challenging topics. In this episode I give you some examples of rights you might include in your bill of rights. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brooke-booth7/message

Do you find it hard to talk about things that are important to you? Do you find it difficult to say ‘no' because you're so used to saying ‘yes'? Women have been conditioned and socialized to focus on everybody else's needs first, and it's time to change that.   This week, Dr. Kimmery and I explore the Relationship Bill of Rights and explain how each Right applies to you and the ones you love. A lot has been learned over the centuries about women's lives, and today we're really talking about women stepping up and out and having a voice for what they need.   Get full show notes and more information here: https://soniawrightmd.com/131

Diamond, what do you want to say YES to? And to what are you willing to say NO to? What I share this week will give you the foundation for a journey- a journey back to you! You'll learn to empower yourself in a whole new way and I can't wait for you to get started.   We're looking at the Relationship Bill of Rights, how it can be applied to your sexuality, and how to be respectful of both your wants and your partner's wants.    Get full show notes and more information here: https://soniawrightmd.com/128

What do healthy boundaries in relationships look like? Join us as we partner with youth advocates from one of our community high schools to discuss that very question. In this mini-cast, we will also talk about the "Relationship Bill of Rights," and how having boundaries positively impacts close relationships. This is the first episode of our Healthy Relationships Series, and its intended audience is for other youth in our 8 counties that we serve. The Survivor Empowerment Center is available to help survivors of abuse 24/7/365. Our hotline number is 1-800-334-2094. "Supporting survivors of violence and promoting a safer community."

Will Rogers is known for saying, “It isn't what we don't know that gives us trouble, it's what we know that ain't so!” This quote is one of Bill Esteb's favorites.  The special guest on this episode of The Mile High Podcast is the founder of Patient Media and Perfect Patients.  He's created some of the Chiropractic profession's legendary media material, approaching patient education with a beginner's mind, to grow better long-term practice members.  Bill enjoyed a wonderful childhood growing up in Olympia, Washington. A college communication class landed him an internship at a local radio station, and he found a mentor in the station newsman, who taught him about how to ask questions, conduct interviews with newsmakers, and how to write for clarity. Because of him, Bill found radio so stimulating he dropped out of college to work full time at the station.  Later, he worked at advertising jobs at two Colorado agencies and then in film production.   Soon after, he was introduced to chiropractic.  As part of his job duties, he flew to Spokane, Washington for a three-day chiropractic seminar co-taught by two incredible speakers and chiropractic visionaries. What he heard "connected the dots" and he fell in love with the principles of chiropractic. He began his own chiropractic care about a month later, mostly as a research project. Non-symptomatic, he could tell after a month or two that his health had improved. He went on to write the Peter Graves, Russell Erhardt and Jayne Kennedy Chiropractic videos for Renaissance In 1987 he met Dr. Michael Parrish, a Colorado Springs chiropractor who owned seven, associate-run chiropractic practices.  Soon after, he and Dr. Parrish joined with another chiropractor and launched Back Talk Systems. That's when the Report of Findings Magazette was invented. One of the highlights of his career was addressing the February 1995 centennial graduating class at Palmer College. In April 1999 he sold his half of the old company and started Patient Media. Most recently he's become interested in how to best use the Internet to spread the Chiropractic message. That has resulted in a collaboration with his Perfect Patients digital marketing business partner, Steve Anson, in Perth, Australia. He's written 12 Chiropractic books, documenting the many facets of the doctor/patient relationship. He writes Chiropractic practice blog posts and each week he sends Monday Moring Motivation messages.  On this podcast you'll discover: How Bill found his way into the world of chiropractic The keys to your digital and offline marketing strategy The difference between having a web site and having a digital marketing strategy How to communicate from the patient's point of view And so much more. Time spent with Bill Esteb discussing chiropractic is time well spent, and listening to this podcast will be time well spent as well. Enjoy. Looking forward to seeing you at Mile High in June of 2022.  Get your tickets today at MileHighChiroRegistration.com P.S. Join Mile High All Access and enjoy Mile High wherever you are on our app. Download it now!

If your relationship is going to thrive and stand the test of time, then what are the essential ingredients for that to happen? What do you have the "right" to do - and experience - in your relationship? And - like any time that we have rights - what are the responsibilities that go along with those rights? After this week's episode, you'll be able to diagnose what's going well in your relationship - and where important things are missing. As always, I’m looking forward to your thoughts on this episode and what revelations and questions it creates for you. Please join us in the Relationship Alive Community on Facebook to chat about it! Sponsors: Find a quality therapist, online, to support you and work on the places where you’re stuck. For 10% off your first month, visit Betterhelp.com/ALIVE to fill out the quick questionnaire and get paired with a therapist who’s right for you. Want something new to entertain you? Acorn TV is a commercial-free streaming service that’s rooted in British television. It’s home to sophisticated and artful storytelling with top-rated mysteries, dramas that pull you in, heart-felt comedies and so much more. So - Escape to Britain and beyond without leaving your seat. Try Acorn TV free for 30 days, by going to acorn.tv and using the promo code “alive” (all lowercase) at checkout. Resources: Check out my Secrets of Relationship Communication COURSE for a masterclass in how to improve the communication and connection in your relationship. I want to know you better! Take the quick, anonymous, Relationship Alive survey FREE Guide to Neil’s Top 3 Relationship Communication Secrets Guide to Understanding Your Needs (and Your Partner’s Needs) in Relationship (ALSO FREE) Support the podcast (or text “SUPPORT” to 33444) Amazing intro and outro music provided courtesy of The Railsplitters Transcript: Neil Sattin: Hello and welcome to another episode of Relationship Alive. This is your host, Neil Sattin. And it's really good to be back with you. You may have noticed that I haven't been recording as much lately, and that's on purpose, because after so many years here at Relationship Alive, I decided that it was an important moment in my own evolution and in the evolution of the show to step back and look at all the things that we've talked about over the past number of years, over the past 247 episodes, and see if there was some way to distill that information, so that it can be even more clear, can make even more sense. And if that can bring you a little bit more joy or spare you a little bit more pain, then I feel like I'm doing my job. Neil Sattin: So to that end, I've been working on a list of what I think are... I've been tentatively calling it the Relationship Bill of Rights. But that's not totally true, because for one thing, along with rights, there are responsibilities, and it's hard to have a conversation about the rights that we should enjoy in relationship without also talking about the corresponding responsibilities. Neil Sattin: So, without further ado, let's talk about the Relationship Bill of Rights. And as we go through, I will touch on the responsibilities. As you'll hear with most of these, we could have an entire podcast episode on each of these individually. So, there's going to be a lot to cover here, and I'm not going to possibly be able to talk about all the nuances of every one of these, but we're going to cover a lot of ground, and I think at the end of it, you are going to realize... If you're in a relationship, or if you're referring to a past relationship, you're going to realize what is working or was working for you, and you're going to also get a sense of where things aren't working. And so, a list like this can be a great diagnostic tool for you to identify what's working well and what maybe not so much. Neil Sattin: Just... I also want to note that as I was going through this, I recognized that I have an implicit bias toward a particular kind of relationship. And that bias is reflected in the rights of relationship that you are about to hear. If you want to have a relationship that is functional, meaning, that's just based on mutual... Like, we're both paying the bills, we're both doing the house work, we're both raising the kids, and otherwise we don't really care too much about each other, or it can be like pure business, then this list may not resonate with you. And that will be interesting for me to hear, like, what are the things here where you're thinking "Well, that sounds good, but it's totally impractical, or that sounds good for other people, but not for me."? Neil Sattin: What you might find is that when you hear something, you're like, "That sounds good, and I don't know if that's possible for me in my current relationship," that's another possibility. Those are questions to be answered on other episodes of the podcast. And in fact, we've spent a lot of time addressing the challenges, the problems of relationship for that very reason, so that you can get more toward a fulfilled state of relational harmony that's reflected by this Bill of Rights. Alright, I'm going to dive in. And these are happening in no particular order, though, as the list gets more and more refined, maybe we'll make it into a more logical progression, but these first few that all go together, I think they really do represent a foundation for where we start in relationship. Neil Sattin: So, your first right or rights in relationship are to be seen, accepted and respected for who you are, not who someone wishes you would be, whether that's just their projection onto you, because they imagine you to be a perfect being, or whether it's because they find all these faults in you that they want to fix. No matter what, even if you're on a path of growth in your relationship, and we'll talk about that in a minute, you are who you are in the moment, with all the things that are awesome about you and all the things that suck about you. And if you dwell too much on what's awesome then... Well, that's generally a reflection of narcissism. If you reflect too much on what sucks, then you're going to be depressed and despondent. However, having a healthy perspective on both of those things along with the things that are just... That just are, maybe that are neutral, that's really important for you, both in terms of showing up as you are with integrity in your relationship, and also because it's just what is, and there's a lot of suffering... Interested in reading the transcript for the rest of this episode?  Click here to download the full transcript of this episode!

This episode of Women In-Depth features Arianna Smith, EMDR Clinician and Licensed Professional Counselor. She helps Highly Sensitive Persons (HSPs) and LGBTQ individuals process childhood trauma, recover from abusive relationships, and release the cycle of constant people pleasing.  Based out of Denver, Colorado, Arianna is a psychotherapist by day and copywriter by night and she supports fellow healers to craft the right words that showcase their passion, personality and expertise so they can have a practice filled with dream clients.     Topics discussed in this episode:   Differentiating between an abusive and toxic relationship (5:13)  Common experiences for those in abusive or toxic relationships (16:08)  How prior trauma can make someone more vulnerable to an abusive or toxic relationship (25:54)  “Trauma glasses” and their impact on those who have gotten out of a abusive or toxic relationship (27:38)  The importance of compassion and healing for those who grew up with abuse or trauma (29:35)  The intersection between HSPs and abusive or toxic relationships (32:47)  DOES:: Depth of processing, Overstimulation or Overwhelm, Emotional reactivity or Empathy, Sensing of Subtleties (34:04)  The hope and recovery on the other side of an abusive or toxic relationship (44:14)   The importance of safety, support, and education for those in abusive or toxic relationships (46:30)      Resources:  Arianna’s website: https://quietmooncounseling.com/   National Hotline for Domestic Violence   telephone: 1.800.799.7233  website:  https://www.thehotline.org/   The Relationship Bill of Rights: https://www.morethantwo.com/relationshipbillofrights.html  

In this episode we:  1) Provide an overview of the Aviation related sections of the Bill 2) Analyse key sections of the Bill (Traffic Rights, Airline Nationality, Leasing, 5th Freedoms and Cargo) 3) Ask whether Brexit (within the context of aviation) is 'done'? 4) Look at the implications for EU 261 5) Question how the Bill will support the growth of the industry in the short, medium, and long term

In today’s podcast: Segment 1: Privacy vs Disclosure Segment 2: Relationship Bill of Rights As mentioned before More Than Two was written by both Franklin Veaux and Eve Rickert. Franklin is the one accused of misdeeds. We want to answer your questions about ethical non-monogamy or relationships. Send your questions to our contact information below. Want to submit your relationship challenges and have the hosts help you out? Please send a brief description of what you need help with in 4 to 6 sentences and we will answer your question on the podcast. All names will be anonymised. Contact us: Twitter: @LessThan83Pod Email: LessThan83Pod@gmail.com Reddit: /u/LessThan83Podcast Facebook: facebook.com/LessThan83/ Patreon: Patreon.com/LessThan83Pod Website: LessThan83-Podcast.Pinecast.co Credits Co-hosts: Kevin Leahy and Elisabeth Editing: Jordan Davis Intro music, transition music, and credit music are all by Antti Luode. Awesome logo design by Carmen Bolding Support LessThan83 Podcast by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/lessthan83-podcast

In today’s podcast: segment 1: Jealousy segment 2: Relationship Bill of Rights part 2 of 3 We want to answer your questions about ethical non-monogamy or relationships. Send your questions to our contact information below. Want to submit your relationship challenges and have the hosts help you out? Please send a brief description of what you need help with in 4 to 6 sentences and we will answer your question on the podcast. All names will be anonymised. Contact us: Twitter: @LessThan83Pod Email: LessThan83Pod@gmail.com Reddit: /u/LessThan83Podcast Facebook: facebook.com/LessThan83/ Patreon: Patreon.com/LessThan83Pod Website: LessThan83-Podcast.Pinecast.co Credits Co-hosts: Kevin Leahy and Elisabeth Editing: Jackson Menton Intro music, transition music, and credit music are all by Antti Luode. Awesome logo design by Carmen Bolding Support LessThan83 Podcast by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/lessthan83-podcast

In today’s podcast: Coming Out & Relationship Bill of Rights 1 of 3 -https://www.morethantwo.com/relationshipbillofrights.html Sorry for the delay in this episode, future episodes are to be released bi-weekly. :) We want to answer your questions about ethical non-monogamy or relationships. Send your questions to our contact information below. Want to submit your relationship challenges and have the hosts help you out? Please send a brief description of what you need help with in 4 to 6 sentences and we will answer your question on the podcast. All names will be anonymised. Contact us: Twitter: @LessThan83Pod Email: LessThan83Pod@gmail.com Reddit: /u/LessThan83Podcast Facebook: facebook.com/LessThan83/ Patreon: Patreon.com/LessThan83Pod Website: LessThan83-Podcast.Pinecast.co Credits Co-hosts: Kevin Leahy and Elisabeth Editing: J. Menton and K. Leahy Intro music, transition music, and credit music are all by Antti Luode. Awesome logo design by Carmen Bolding Support LessThan83 Podcast by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/lessthan83-podcast

 In this episode, freight innovator Bill Driegert joins Chris Caplice to discuss how digital freight matchers like Uber Freight are shifting the traditional relationship between shippers, carriers, and drivers. Bill also explains the impact of increased visibility a la driver ratings and reviews as well as the benefits of a shared trailer pool like UberFreight’s Powerloop. Inam Iyoob then joins Chris to provide this week’s market update and rate forecast.[02:47] In case you’re interested, here’s the 2016 Armstrong report about digital freight matching that Chris mentioned: https://www.3plogistics.com/product/digital-freight-matching-capturing-technology-based-efficiencies-trucking-industry/.[10:51] To access Uber Freight’s 2019 Facility Insights Report, click here: https://businesses.uber.com/Facility-Ratings-Insight-Report-2019_Access.html.[23:07] Learn more about Powerloop at Uber Freight here: https://www.uberfreight.com/blog/how-powerloop-helps-unlock-access-to-power-only-loads. 

After four years, listener Newseeker is tired of asking her husband's permission every time she wants to go on a date with her partner of three years. How long should she accommodate his slow pace? 0:00 Introduction and host chat If you’re under 18, visit scarletteen.com We have new FAQs! The Discuss, distract, do exercise to help deal with event-based jealousy When to come out We’re slowly uploading episodes 1-40 on our LibSyn page to the archives of 2005 4:00 Poly in the news Poly parenting in the news - roundup Show your parents 5:25 Contact us Questions? Comments? Feedback? Email polyweekly@gmail.com and attach an audio comment or call the listener comment line at 802-505-POLY. If you want us to teach a class at your event, want us to coach you, or want to appear on the podcast, email lustyguy@polyweekly.com. 6:10 I’m tired of the restrictions my husband is putting on me Newseeker (married 10 years, open for four, with a partner of three years) writes in to say she is tired of the objections her husband has to how she practices poly. He’d prefer she have more random sexual partners and not be in another loving relationship. Even though opening the relationship was her idea, it’s taxing on her to constantly have to ask when she can see her partner and wait until the last minute to make plans to accommodate hubby. The permission model doesn’t work for adults, only with kids No one can maintain an unnatural pace indefinitely The Relationship Bill of Rights refers to agency: you have a say in how many partners to have, which ones, and how often you see them. 16:50 Join the conversation To join the online conversation around this and other episodes, follow us on Twitter or Facebook. We love when you review us on Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcatcher (including Spotify!) and when you share us with your friends directly. 17:05 Happy Poly Moment This week’s HPM is from a gay triad with no one feeling left out! 19:00 Thank you to our subscribers and contributors Thanks to Pacemaker Jane for letting us use their song Good Suspicions as our intro and outro music and to you for listening and sharing.

A listener writes in to ask why she was surprised with her partner's dating someone else, even with shared calendars. 0:00 Introduction and host chat Under 18? Stop listening now and visit http://www.scarleteen.com 1:00 Host chat The Netflix Party Chrome plugin lets you watch the same Netflix show simultaneously at different locations, and it has a chat feature! 3:00 Are shared calendars enough? A listener is in a closed triad of eight months, joining a married couple (D and Y) of eight years in everyone’s first poly relationship. They only started sharing calendars two weeks ago, and our listener saw a date night on their shared calendar on our listener’s regular Friday date night. It turns out it was a couple D and Y had met previously, decided to have drinks with, and decided not to invite our listener. Our listener felt surprised and wanted to know how to handle scheduling with multiple partners. It’s not unusual to feel bad about having someone else’s date night sprung on them as a surprise. Calendars are no substitute for communication. Since you just started sharing calendars, let’s assume goodwill all around and chalk it up to a communication glitch. D and Y might just have fallen into their old couple communications patterns. Minx has had a hard time breaking her solo-poly decision-making patterns, so let’s take this as an opportunity to address a habit that might need to change. Never assume; always ask. If you want a standing date night, ask for it explicitly and ask for how you want it changed when changes are necessary. Calendar changes are great opportunities to do relationship check-ins to see how everyone is feeling about the current relationships. You get to have a say in dates and relationships that affect you. The Relationship Bill of Rights. It’s generally better to give someone the option to say no rather than to assume the answer would be no and not invite them. 13:45 Happy poly moment Natalie writes in with an adorable happy poly moment about her anniversary! 16:15 How to make this podcast better Questions? Comments? Feedback? Email polyweekly@gmail.com and attach an audio comment or call the listener comment line at 802-505-POLY. Friend us on Twitter or Facebook, leave a comment here. Check out Poly Weekly podcasts at polyweekly.libsyn.com. Share this with a friend or write a review on Apple Podcasts!  Our intro and outro music is courtesy of Pacemaker Jane, “Good Suspicions.”

What if my metamour won't meet me? My metamour asked my partner to uninvite me to an event he'd invited me to to avoid meeting me, and now I feel displaced. 0:00 Introduction and host chat Under 18? Stop listening now and visit http://www.scarleteen.com 1:00 Announcements We had a great time at Southwest Love Fest April 6-8 We’re also debuting a new class, The Art of the Breakup, at RelateCon April 25-27 in Boise, Idaho 5:00 What if my metamour won’t meet me? Nick from New Orleans wants to meet his metamours, but his partner’s lovers don’t want to meet him, and she would typically break up with them before he got the chance. Figure out your own personal boundaries and how important it is to you. With the understanding that you can’t force anyone to meet you, express your needs and personal boundaries/limits around meeting metamours to your partner. Give her the chance to know your needs, which she can then communicate BEFORE she starts dating someone instead of after. Check out the Relationship Bill of Rights.  Rose is a straight cis woman with two partners, one local, and one, Greg, who lives a few hours away. His other partner Alice is monogamous, out-of-state, only tolerates Rose’s existence, and refuses to meet Rose until Rose and Greg break up. Greg recently invited Rose to an event, and Alice asked him to un-invite her so that Alice could enjoy the event with Greg. Relationship Bill of Rights. You can say “no” to the request, perhaps with a counter-offer that you take this event, and she takes the next one. Begin negotiations. You have the right to seek compromise. You have an equal say in what your relationship with Greg will look like. Same for your relationship with Alice. And you have a right not to be treated as subordinate to anyone else in the relationship. It’s important to discuss behaviors (Greg’s uninviting you) and the emotions you feel around that, but resist the urge to assume motivations behind Alice’s behavior. Having the hinge of the vee do all the communication with the edges of the vee is problematic. Every play “telephone”? Open communication will prevent a lot of drama. 24:00 Feedback Anonymous asks if women experience a post-coital bliss state similar to that following male orgasm after a squirting orgasm. 27:30 Happy poly moment A listener wrote in to share the joys of dating your species! 31:00 How to make this podcast better Questions? Comments? Feedback? Email polyweekly@gmail.com and attach an audio comment or call the listener comment line at 802-505-POLY. Friend us on Twitter or Facebook, leave a comment here. Check out Poly Weekly podcasts at polyweekly.libsyn.com. Share this with a friend or write a review on Apple Podcasts!  Our intro and outro music is courtesy of Pacemaker Jane, “Good Suspicions.”

Is it OK to use your veto power if your metamour is a drama queen to the point that your needs aren't being met? 0:00 Introduction and host chat Under 18? Stop listening now and visit http://www.scarleteen.com 1:30 Intro and host chat Lusty Guy cohosts, and we talk over how our polycule handled the holidays this year. Also, Threadfinder writes in to let us know the Baton Rouge Open and Poly (BROP) group is doing well, and they are also hosting Drums in the Swamp. 9:00 My partner is dating a drama queen Kathy has been dating for a year a guy who started dating X four months ago. Kathy didn’t get along with the metamour X and feels her own needs were not being met by her partner when he was with the metamour. Kathy feels that Guy would shower X with support, and Kathy would do the emotional labor of supporting Guy through events/breakups with X. But when Kathy needed Guy’s emotional support when she lost her grandmother, she says that Guy couldn’t, and she felt it was because he was always supporting X. Guy and X break up, Kathy supports Guy. He wants to get back together with X, and Kathy feels awful that she just can’t bring herself to back this plan and exercises her veto power. She asks: So besides sharing my story, I have a question: How do you deal in an ethical way with these situations? How can give my partner the time, space and support he needs while my needs to spend quality time with him and to have a relationship conversation aren't being fulfilled? Lusty Guy recommends limiting your interactions and vulnerability with Guy if you feel that you and your relationship are being negatively affected by X He also recommends considering owning your shit and determining what you have contributed to the situation Minx references the Relationship Bill of Rights and the point that you have the right “to seek balance between what you give to the relationship and what is given back to you.” Also, be specific—maybe Guy has been thinking he’s been giving you “emotional support,” but it doesn’t look like the support you want. Say what “emotional support” looks like to you when you ask for it—being physically present for a hug, arranging to spend an uninterrupted hour of listening, or maybe just a kind text message or two. What exactly does good “emotional support” look like? Ask for it, and acknowledge when he does it! 19:00 Feedback D responds to the question on episode 486 about having a partner newly identify as a heteroromantic grey asexual. 21:00 Happy Poly Moment Scott wrote in to share that he celebrated his 46th birthday by buying himself a ring with his three lovers’ names on it. 21:50 Thank you! Thanks to Heidi for the pi donation and to Nicholas and Eric for joining as PW Playmates! 23:20 How to make this podcast better Questions? Comments? Feedback? Email polyweekly@gmail.com and attach an audio comment or call the listener comment line at 802-505-POLY. Friend us on Twitter or Facebook, leave a comment here. Check out Poly Weekly podcasts at polyweekly.libsyn.com. Share this with a friend or write an iTunes review!  Our intro and outro music is courtesy of Pacemaker Jane, “Good Suspicions.”

What do you do when your partner dismisses your shit-owning? 0:00 Introduction and host chat Under 18? Stop listening now and visit http://www.scarleteen.com 1:00 Announcements We’ll be at Poly Dallas Millennium next month 1:20 Poly in the News Wait for the second date to reveal you’re poly? From Savage Love 4:30 Topic: when owning your shit isn’t enough Listener A writes in to ask when owning your shit isn’t enough—how about treating your partner with compassion and care. Sometimes, people use “own your shit” to mean “I don’t want to do the work that a healthy relationship requires.” Where is the line between owning your shit and being compassionate and caring for your partner? Relationship Bill of Rights 12:45 Feedback A listener calls in to ask why women can have friendships with women but men can’t have friendships with men Queen of Sodomy calls in from Iceland to question if the poly folks should join the GLBTQIA community 20:15 Happy Poly Moment Ivan called in with a HPM about kids meeting metamours 21:45 How to make this podcast better Questions? Comments? Feedback? Email polyweekly@gmail.com and attach an audio comment or call the listener comment line at 802-505-POLY. Friend us on Twitter or Facebook, leave a comment here. Check out Poly Weekly podcasts at polyweekly.libsyn.com. Share this with a friend or write an iTunes review!  Our intro and outro music is courtesy of Pacemaker Jane, “Good Suspicions.”

To kick off Season 3, we are joined by Franklin Veaux, author of More Than Two and The Game Changer who joined us here on Poly In The Cities to help us unpack the complexities of the Mono/Poly relationship dynamic.  We also discussed the Relationship Bill of Rights as well as other very important details of […]