11 keys to Healthy Relationships Even if Anxiety is a Major Factor Part 1 Episode 47

<p align="center">Joanne Williams explains from a therapist perspective some of the most common obstacles and remedies for healthy relationships.</p> <p>Todays podcast is part 1 or 2 Part 1 about 11 keys to creating healthy happy relationships at home and work.</p> <p>Part 2 or next week’s podcast will be about how anxiety can be an obstacle in relationships and 10 keys to creating and keeping a health relationship.</p> <p>Why are relationships so hard?</p> <p>Is your relationship like the Taylors in Home Improvement where everything works out and everyone laughs and loves and takes care of each other’s needs and live happily ever after or like the TV show of ‘Sheldon’ the spin off from the Big Bang theory, with eccentricities all over the place and having to accommodate what you might think are whackco ideas because anxiety controls another part of your partners life and it affects your relationship . </p> <p>Maybe things changed since you married or after having children or since Covid.  And if you are looking for answers, I will bring you some answers.</p> <p>If your work with a boss that blames everyone except himself and doesn’t take any responsibility to right the ship without creating systems that we all can understand and use as a team to play by the same rules.? All of the situations can be helped using the 11 keys to creating a great relationship.</p> <p>Does it seem like Anxiety tends to follow you wherever you go?</p> <p>It does, we tend to seek out familiar or what we know and understand from our families or upbringing.   So you may already have more skills than you think and know and understand friends or partners or bosses with anxiety, better than you thought. </p> <p>Our early childhood experiences shape our later relationships, romantic and otherwise.</p> <p>As infants, we develop an "attachment style" that reflects how we relate to our early caregiver(s), reflected in a "secure", "anxious "anxious avoidant" or "anxious ambivalent" (either "resistant" or "passive") style.</p> <p>Attachment anxie