The well-being of your family and your partner might be a large reason you’re driven to grow your business — but that doesn’t mean your relationships have to take a back seat all the time. You can still make your loved ones feel appreciated whenever possible! Here are a few easy ways to do just that.
Embrace your partner’s uniqueness. Everyone can be tempted to wish their partner were thinner, wealthier, or more attractive, especially when you’re constantly trying to achieve new things. But that doesn’t mean you have to give in to that feeling. Appreciating your partner as a whole will not only make it easier to love and empower your partner, but it’ll also make you happier in the long run to keep expectations exactly where they should be.
Do random acts of kindness — often. Proving to your partner that you’re thinking of them is what keeps your spark flowing, including hand-holding, leaving notes, and giving small gifts or food when they need it most in their day. Studies show that an accumulation of small gestures is much more meaningful to a successful relationship than occasional grand gestures.
Talk to your partner about something outside of work, family, the household, or the relationship. Talk about your dreams, travel aspirations, or something that’s made you think deeply recently. Even if you think you know everything about your partner (and they know everything about you), isn’t it nice to share an emotionally intimate moment with someone you love and respect so much? That’s why having a deep conversion once in a while can make huge strides toward deepening your bond with your partner.
If you’d like to make even further strides in deepening your relationship, try out the Empowered Couples University, an online resource developed by an entrepreneur couple Aaron & Jocelyn Freeman! AFEUSA has partnered with them to offer our members EXCLUSIVE deals, such as a FREE 60-minute Relationship Breakthrough Session with the Freemans. AFEUSA is dedicated to helping you thrive in business and in life. Join today!
Article by
Wayne Goshkarian,
Senior Advisor