GUYS - Is It True That You Always Have To Be Right In A Conflict Wealth, Yoga, Wine podcast

GUYS - Is it True that You Always Have to Be Right in a Conflict

4d ago 9:37

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Many men feel the need to always be right in relationships, which can often lead to communication breakdowns and conflict.
Once in a relationship, it’s no longer about “you vs. me,” but rather about “us,” requiring mutual respect and honoring each other’s feelings.
Matthew Hoffman emphasizes avoiding known “landmines” in relationships—like repeatedly doing things that upset your partner—and deciding if a conflict is worth escalating.
Jeremy Roadruck encourages men to stop settling for “good enough” relationships and to view communication as a toolset, like fitness routines or income streams, with multiple ways to approach and resolve issues.
Asking for clarification and creating a “feedback loop” are vital tools for building strong, healthy relationships.
Tina Huggins notes that women, particularly those with past marriages, may also feel the need to be right to prevent repeating past mistakes, adding another layer of complexity to modern relationships.

Watch the video here to learn more from Matthew P. Hoffman, Jeremy Roadruck and Tina Huggins

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236 episodes

Many men feel the need to always be right in relationships, which can often lead to communication breakdowns and conflict.
Once in a relationship, it’s no longer about “you vs. me,” but rather about “us,” requiring mutual respect and honoring each other’s feelings.
Matthew Hoffman emphasizes avoiding known “landmines” in relationships—like repeatedly doing things that upset your partner—and deciding if a conflict is worth escalating.
Jeremy Roadruck encourages men to stop settling for “good enough” relationships and to view communication as a toolset, like fitness routines or income streams, with multiple ways to approach and resolve issues.
Asking for clarification and creating a “feedback loop” are vital tools for building strong, healthy relationships.
Tina Huggins notes that women, particularly those with past marriages, may also feel the need to be right to prevent repeating past mistakes, adding another layer of complexity to modern relationships.