Skip to main content

Exit WCAG Theme

Switch to Non-ADA Website

Accessibility Options

Select Text Sizes

Select Text Color

Website Accessibility Information Close Options
Close Menu
Edward J. Jennings P.A Motto
  • GET IN TOUCH WITH OUR TEAM

Subtle Signs That Your Marriage Is In Trouble

CoupleDiscussion

Marriages take a lot of effort. Unfortunately, though, not everyone takes the time to make their relationship work. They put their marriages on auto pilot, just expecting that things will be fine.

Then, when their marriage ends, they are blindsided. They act as though the divorce has come out of nowhere, even though the signs were always there.

Your spouse may have told you about the things they were unhappy about, but maybe you didn’t listen. Maybe they stopped talking to you because they were tired of arguing with you, so you assumed everything was OK.

If you don’t notice the little things, then you may be surprised when your spouse announces that they want a divorce. This can be embarrassing. Be aware of the subtle signs that indicate that your marriage may be in trouble. Here’s what to look for so you can save your marriage before it’s too late.

You’re Sharing Less

In the beginning of your marriage, you and your spouse likely had deep conversations. You shared your hopes and dreams. As time goes on, when partners feel less close to each other, they may feel the need to share less. So if your spouse is communicating less and you feel as though you are having less meaningful discussions, then someone is pulling away.

There’s No More Effort

After some time, we tend to become complacent in our relationships. Relationships are fun and exciting at first, then they become calm and boring. Things become comfortable, but without any effort, boredom sets in. When this happens, your marriage no longer becomes a priority. When one or both parties no longer work on the marriage, it deteriorates over time.

It’s All About You

Couples in happy relationships will use “we” or “our” when talking about themselves because they see themselves as part of a couple. They are interdependent on each other. When a person constantly uses “me,” they don’t see themselves as part of a couple. They’re thinking of themselves and don’t feel as though they are part of a relationship. So take note of the pronouns your spouse uses.

You Snoop on Your Spouse’s Phone

Looking at your partner’s smartphone may seem innocent enough. After all, what do they have to hide? However, snooping shows distrust. It’s a bad sign that may not be obvious. Those who catch a peek on their partner’s phone are less emotionally stable and are more likely to break up. So your habits about spying on your partner say a lot about the state of your marriage.

Seek Legal Help

Many people are blindsided by a divorce, but the truth is that relationships rarely end suddenly. There are always signs when a marriage is not doing well, so don’t let them sneak up on you.

If divorce is imminent, seek legal help from Fort Lauderdale divorce lawyer Edward J. Jennings, P.A. We’ll provide you with compassionate, dedicated, and effective representation in the resolution of divorce and all related issues. To schedule a consultation with our office, call 954-764-4330 or fill out the online form.

Source:

psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-psychology-of-relationships/202304/7-easy-to-miss-signs-of-relationship-trouble

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

The first step in solving your legal problem is to meet with a skilled, experienced lawyer in a confidential setting to discuss your matter. After getting to know you and your unique situation, your attorney can explain your options and guide you toward the best path to resolution. Whether you need general advice or are in the midst of a serious legal dispute, the law office of Edward J. Jennings, P.A. is here for you. Are you contemplating litigation, or have you recently been served with a lawsuit? Fill out the form below to schedule a consultation with an attorney at our firm.

By submitting this form I acknowledge that form submissions via this website do not create an attorney-client relationship, and any information I send is not protected by attorney-client privilege.

Skip footer and go back to main navigation