Dr. Lee Horton

“"I'm not sure I want to be married" brings a cascade of emotion. Deeply hurt and desperate to save the marriage, the rejected mate grasps-often destructively-for something to preserve the relationship, while the uncertain partner sits uncomfortably on the fence. Wavering commitment is painful, but also common in many marriages. Your response can be the difference between an angry divorce or the beginning of an improved marriage. I counsel couples to move from shock to understanding, helplessness to power, confusion to effective decision making, and from hopelessness to hope.

During a marital crisis, the last thing you need is to feel flawed or weak. There is no benefit to dwelling on faults. You'll learn how to shed helplessness, demand respect, express your worth, and become the rudder that gives stability and direction to the shaky relationship.

I am a marriage counselor who also is a psychologist. I have a graduate degree in marriage and family therapy, as well as a doctorate in psychology. You can learn more about me and marriage counseling at relationshipcrisis.com.”