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—[ The 3rd of Eight in The Relationship Mastery Series ]—

Learn the seven foundational behaviors of strong marriages and families and how to build on the strengths your family already possesses. In this fun, upbeat, informative, and research-based approach, Jonathan Sherman, LMFT, licensed marriage and family therapist and relationship strategist, teaches the guiding principles and practical techniques for the seven most common traits of strong, resilient families and marriages:

This training will cover the following:

  1. Appreciation

  2. Affection

  3. Commitment

  4. Creative Coping

  5. Communication

  6. Time Together

  7. Spiritual Wellness

    Topics covered are subject to change based on time and audience needs.

Date: Ongoing! This workshop is soon to be available 24/7 in an expanded, content-rich online course. Yay! You can start right now and go at your own pace. Zip right through it, or take all the time you want.

Schedule this seminar for your event: 801.787.8014 or Events@MarriageEnvy.com

“This is one of Jonathan's BEST classes ever! Besides, who doesn't need to boost their family muscles? This is the the shot in the arm  your family needs! Just as we need our flu shots, you also need your fun shot to immunize your family against a foreboding funk!!! It is one of the most devastating diseases of our day: Family funk. Immunize your family today and get your fun shot! I promise you will not be disappointed! Mr. Sherman ROCKS! He is a wise, knowledgable, funny guy with credentials and a heart of gold!"
—N.S. 

Evaluation Results

I don't filter my evaluation results I give them here as straight as I get them. I figure if you're making the important decision to select the right speaker for your group is it better to just get filtered positive only testimonials about a potential speaker or to know how people respond to the speaker including both those who loved it and didn't? So if someone thought I stunk you'll hear it hear first. Obviously, I don't try to make everyone happy. Part of my utility is to get people out of their comfort zones. If the majority love an approach I use in a seminar I'll continue those items that resonate with most. If the majority hate an approach I'll drop it. If one or two people don't like what the majority love, then I don't give much heed to those critiques, of course. However, I appreciate all feedback, which is one of the reasons my evaluation results are consistently high: My audiences teach me what they like and what works best for them and I listen.

My evaluation form contains the following items:

  • 1-10 Rating: "Please rate your overall experience of this presentation"

  • The Good: "What was brilliant, superb, exhilarating, life-altering, or opened the heavens for you? In short, what did you like about the presentation?

  • One Thing: "What's one thing that you plan on using and/or implementing into your life from this presentation?" This tells me out of everything what was the one thing that had the most meaningful impact.

  • The Bad: "What stunk, turned your stomach, gave you a headache, made you dizzy, or gave you gas? In short, what didn't you like that could be improved and/or what would you like to see covered that wasn't? (Go ahead, I can take it!)"

  • Requested eZine: This is actually also an evaluation measure: You'd think that someone who would give a lower rating didn't like the presentation. However, while it may not have been the favorite for that person, they got enough out of it that they would like to receive emails containing articles, tips, strategies, and events on these topics from me.