Back to listing
  • Behavior
  • Parenting

Five ways for parents to keep their relationship thriving

Posted
Mother and father holding hands walking in a park

1. Give 100 percent of yourself to your relationship.
2. Pay attention to little things; they matter.
3. Focus on the positive aspects of your partner.
4. Turn toward, not away from, your partner.
5. Remember the golden rule: Do unto your partner as you would have him/her do unto you.


SOURCE:

• Maisielin Ross, certified family life educator and former program leader of Smart Couples, University of Florida's Palm Beach County Cooperative Extension

You May Also Like

    • Other
    • Parenting
    • Things to do

    BLOG: From owl feedings to archery – lots to do at local parks

    Does your family need a little fresh air? Maybe a few hours away from a screen and some time to talk, walk and bond? Look no further than your local county park . . . …

    Read More
    • Behavior
    • Health
    • Parenting

    A healthy relationship with your partner benefits entire family

    Caring for young children requires physical work, such as bathing, feeding, playing, running after toddlers and comforting them when they cry. These taxing demands can lead to rese …

    Read More
    • Health
    • Parenting

    Give yourself time to recover before growing your family

    It's best to give your body at least a two-year break to recover between pregnancies. Read on to learn how to reduce health risks for you and your baby. …

    Read More

Related resources

    • Behavior
    • Other
    • Parenting

    UF/IFAS Extension Palm Beach County

    SMART Couples — free programs to strengthen marriages and relationships, including premarital classes.

    561-233-1700 Website
    • Behavior
    • Parenting

    Center for Family Services of Palm Beach County

    Positive Parenting Program, known as Triple P, offers free seminars and one-on-one guidance to help families improve the parent-child relationship

    561-616-1222 Website
    • Behavior
    • Parenting

    Community Partners

    Positive Parenting Program, known as Triple P — free seminars and one-on-one guidance to help families improve their parent-child relationships

    561-841-3500 Website