{"id":10803,"date":"2014-04-03T14:38:37","date_gmt":"2014-04-03T14:38:37","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/4cd.e16.myftpupload.com\/?p=10803"},"modified":"2014-04-03T14:38:37","modified_gmt":"2014-04-03T14:38:37","slug":"quit-yelling-5-ways-to-fight-fair-in-your-relationship","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/citifmonline.com\/2014\/04\/quit-yelling-5-ways-to-fight-fair-in-your-relationship\/","title":{"rendered":"Quit yelling: 5 ways to fight fair in your relationship"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"couple-arguing\"<\/a>Married couples need to have discussions, they need to solve problems, and sometimes they need to disagree, but they don’t need to squabble, argue, bicker or fight. Fights are dramatic, which is not helpful to a discussion. If you have enough energy to create drama, you have more than enough to tone it down into a discussion. However, because social expectations and mythology are so strong, many of my clients want guidelines for “fighting fair”. I’ve developed a set of Fair Fight Guidelines you may find helpful.<\/p>\n

Guidelines to fighting fair: <\/b>If you feel a fight is unavoidable, you can still find a win-win resolution if you follow these guidelines.<\/p>\n

1)\u00a0Remember the point of the fight is to reach a solution, not to win, be right, or make your partner wrong.<\/b><\/p>\n