
When You Feel Self-Righteous in Marriage, Slow Down
The moments you feel most right are often the moments most worth studying.
In a world of artificial everything, we hunger for more authenticity, emotional impact, and human connection. Change doesn’t come from shortcuts or gimmicks—it comes from showing up and doing the work.
(It’s really more of an action-letter—a weekly
invitation to unlearn habits of emotional reactivity and practice new habits of emotional sobriety.)
Is emotional reactivity dominating your relationships?
Chris Kingman is a psychotherapist and relationship coach with over 25 years of experience. His work blends deep clinical insight with a practical, down-to-earth approach to emotional well-being. He specializes in helping individuals and couples develop emotional sobriety and relational intelligence.
Join one of Chris’ Relationship Practice groups and get:

The moments you feel most right are often the moments most worth studying.

A rich and satisfying marriage requires intention and the slow, deliberate learning of mature love

…the therapist said to himself