A picture of the logo for the Joe Martino Show

This week’s episode explores the two essential truths that happy people embrace, especially during challenging times. These foundational insights offer a pathway to greater happiness, even when life gets tough. By harmonizing our mental and physical worlds, we can continue to grow and cultivate lasting happiness. Tune in to discover how these truths can transform your approach to life. Don’t miss out—listen now and start your journey towards a happier you!

Listen here or in your favorite podcast player

Similar Posts

Dating in a Marriage: Reviving Connection and Nurturing Love
|

Dating in a Marriage: Reviving Connection and Nurturing Love

ByJoe Martino

Marriage is often described as a journey involving growth, challenges, and profound companionship. However, amid the daily routines of work, children, bills, and household chores, it’s easy for the relationship between spouses to shift from passionate to pragmatic. This shift doesn’t signify the absence of love but rather the gradual fading of the exciting romance…

|

Do these ten things to have better conversations

ByJoe Martino

We all have arguments and disagreements. It seems to me in the past, we have decided to stop having uncomfortable conversations because they typically go wrong. Here are ten skills that you can start incorporating into difficult conversations right away. I believe they will help us all have better difficult conversations. Seek to understand the…

New Episode #235. Did It not Work or Do We need to Be Willing to Fail Some More

ByJoe Martino

Our lives are full of possibilities. With that comes the potential for failure. When we face failure, we will often face uncomfortable emotions. These emotions can lead us to the conclusion that “it didn’t work.”But was that really the problem?Did it not work? Or….Did we need to keep going until we succeeded? It doesn’t work…

|

The Expectations Trap | Psychology Today

ByJoe Martino

Attuned to disappointment and confused about its source, we wind up discarding perfectly good relationships. People work themselves up over "the ordinary problems of marriage, for which, by the way, they usually fail to see their own contributions," via www.psychologytoday.com This is a long and interesting article. I think the money quote is quoted above….