These Are the, Bad Relationship Habits, That Therapists See the Most.<br />Relationship therapists see it all: the healthy, unhealthy<br />and somewhere-in-between couples. .<br />Here are some of the most common bad relationship<br />habits they see and how to work through them. .<br />1. Constantly Interrupting Each Other, A person who routinely cuts off their partner<br />mid-sentence can leave them feeling “unimportant,<br />irrelevant and unloved.”.<br />Therapist Kurt Smith recommends being more<br />conscious of your communication habits and waiting for<br />a pause in the conversation before speaking. .<br />2. Losing Individuality in the Relationship, If a couple becomes too preoccupied with their<br />relationship, they can end up losing friends, falling<br />behind on goals and forgoing self-care. .<br />Therapist Nicole Saunders recommends<br />using “frequent and clear communication” to <br />allow for the reprioritization of time to take place.<br />3. Expecting Your Partner to Read Your Mind , When a partner places unfair expectations on<br />their significant other, the gap in information<br />can lead to negative assumptions.<br />Family therapist Lynsie Seely says you<br />should practice voicing your needs to<br />your partner in a clear, honest way. .<br />4. Being Obsessed With “Winning” a Fight, It’s difficult for an argument to be productive<br />when both partners are more focused on “winning”<br />than they are on resolving the problem.<br />Marriage and family therapist Jess Davis<br />says it’s important to remember that you’re a team<br />and you should be tackling the problem together.
