¶ Resolving Conflict in Relationships
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Today we are going to reference actually a couple older episodes that we recorded because we want to do a little bit of a deeper dive into what happens inside of conflict between couples , between couples .
We've recorded this year actually a couple episodes on conflict , both 55 on the four horsemen of conflict , which is really negative behaviors that can sometimes become habitual inside of marriages or dating relationships where it kind of derails , like conflict resolution , and it's a real indicator they're real indicators of unhealth in conflict .
And then episode 77 was effective strategies for having hard conversations , which again if you're alive and breathing . You've had hard conversations in your life , so some of our communication tools you could mine out of those episodes . But beyond that , today we wanted to actually talk about what happens for people when they actually work pretty hard to identify .
Hey , we have an issue in this area of conflict resolution . We don't do this well .
Communication for us is hard and maybe you're in agreement over that issue and maybe you even do the work to try to set a new standard and you're like , okay , we're going to do this differently , we're going to do better , be better , we're going to improve this part of our marriage .
And so you set some standards and maybe you even implement some of the tools that Jay and I have given you in previous episodes . Or maybe you've gotten some great coaching and some marriage counseling to kind of help . You go all right , we need to shore up communication and conflict in our marriage .
But then you find yourself asking this question why isn't this working ? And that can be really hard . That's a hard spot to get to in a marriage or in any relationship . Where you've gone , we've done the work , we agree this is a problem . We wanna do this differently . What do you do when your attempts at healthy conflict resolution don't seem to be working .
We're going to talk about that today . It's a biggie , it's a biggie .
Yeah and um , it's really common , it's . It's one of our , it's one of the our favorite conversations . Often we are leading , we're in the middle of leading marriage intensives , or I'm doing , um , uh , marriage counseling .
You know , I take a couple appointments a month , and so this conversation is one that we're we're constantly having and helping people through , because this idea that you're going to learn or relearn how to do conflict perfectly is not true .
Yeah , and it's worth saying that when we are deep in conflict with our spouse you guys know this but it's never just about the conflict at hand . It's never just about the conflict at hand .
So a lot of times when our conflict goes off the rails or we're finding ourselves not behaving well in communication , inside of marriage , maybe it's because he left the egg pan on the stove today and didn't think to wash it before he moved on with his day .
But I promise you , if that becomes a heated argument , if the egg pan becomes a heated argument , you know it's not actually about the egg pan . You know what I'm saying . So when we get to these spots where we're like we want to do better , we just can't . Why isn't this working ? I promise you it has to do with some things that are behind the curtain .
Well , and that's a great , that's a great .
First point which , babe , if you're actually talking about the pan that I left today , you know , I didn't feel angry about that , but now that we're talking about it , I'm like man . I wish that pan would get washed more . It was just an example . Yeah , I love it .
I was wrangling the kids while she was working out , so um , but that's a great point , because the first thing that you should ask yourself when the conflicts are going off the rails is are we talking about the same thing ?
Totally .
Is are we really talking about the thing that we are talking about , or are we talking about an underlying thing ? Because if you use that as an example , if , if we get in a heated argument about the frying pan , what I what I'd really like to know from Lauren is is it about the frying pan or is it about you feeling taken care of ?
Yeah , and , and I would like to say , cause this is very this is a personal example .
Just to calm you guys down , we're not actually talking about the frying pan today . No , we're not talking about the frying pan today ?
No , we're not . But what I want to say is because this is a great example , like on the days when I feel angry about the frying pan , maybe I even do a great job and I say to Jay I felt angry when I came home and I saw the frying pan on the stove with the egg scrapings in it .
And then he responds and he's like oh , I'm sorry , totally , I was wrangling the kids . If it was about the frying pan , that should ease my , my , pain . But when I realized like , oh , I'm actually just getting madder about it , even though he just apologized , that's when you know something else is going on .
And I can tell you guys that most times when I'm angry about the frying pan , I'm actually afraid of being alone to carry the weight of the household in our marriage . Now , valid fear or invalid fear is that's not the point . It's that I have to be self-aware enough to go oh , this ain't about the frying pan .
To be self-aware enough to go oh , this ain't about the frying pan . I actually , on a fundamental level , have a fear struggle in the area of being left alone to handle responsibilities , not because of who Jason is or how he behaves or doesn't behave .
It's literally something that I have struggled with for a long time and it's gotten better over the years because Jay and I have grown in so much trust . But on a bad day , the frying pan actually triggers a fear of loneliness which that doesn't even make sense on paper .
You have to actually learn to be really self-aware to come up with those kinds of conclusions .
So to me it's like a two-part point here . Is you got to actually really pay attention to again what is it that the conflict is really about ? Otherwise we'll go round and round and round and round about why it's fine to leave the frying pan . We weren't quite done .
I was doing all these other things , but really the key is , are you able to communicate your need ?
That's it .
Because if you're not able to communicate your need , then we argue about the frying pan and never gets resolved and she just seems really irrational .
Yeah , can I ?
go ahead . Yeah , you can , but she seems irrational and so in my mind I just kind of blow it off as she's being really irrational and I'll even on a bad day , I'll be like this is really irrational , Totally . We do things for each other all the time . Sometimes you leave the frying pan there and instead of .
Actually , what's that ? Never ? I never do that yeah .
Instead of her being able to identify her need . So that's the key To me , this is the first real key is what is it that you actually need ? Because if you didn't communicate your need , then we're talking about superficial things that now it's just an argument .
Yeah , and this is probably more relatable for the women out there . I don't know . Just generally , we're slightly more in touch with our feelings and maybe we cry more but yeah , yeah not . I mean this is generalities , but I know for myself that the frying pan might make me feel angry , right Like I might .
I might see the frying pan and get that rush of anger , and then , when we get into it about the frying pan , I might get a little frustrated and defensive in the mix . And then that's usually when you're like , hey , this feels really irrational , I don't like how this is going .
Then that's always my trigger to go Oof , I got to dig a little deeper what's actually going on here . And then I'll tell you guys , when I locate the real problem , it almost always triggers tears . The real problem it almost always triggers tears , almost always . It's almost like an exhale .
When you can identify the real need or the real fear or the underlying issue , there's a huge sense of relief . It's kind of like you're trying to pull weeds in the yard and you know how frustrating it is when you try to pull a weed and you just pull the leaves off and you're like it looks better but , like I know , the problem is still under there .
It's so annoying and it's , you know , contrastingly so satisfying . When you go to pull a weed and you actually pull the , you uproot that whole thing and you're like you little , you're never coming back . I feel this like incredible sense of satisfaction when you're when you get the root .
It's the same way Like when you're in an argument and you're just pulling the leaves off of it and it's not actually solving the problem . You're just kind of like wrecking each other with your words or your accusations or your . You know even your feelings . Sometimes you're throwing them around and you're trying to find the crux of the problem .
When you get to the root of it and you have that self-awareness moment or , like for me , when I go Ooh , actually I feel so lonely in the area of taking care of our household , not because you're not showing up , but because I'm afraid it's great . It's that like exhale moment where I've just uprooted it and it's so satisfying .
And now that I know that the real problem is my fear , he actually has something to come and attach to and go Ooh , how can I help you with that fear ? And it actually usually brings a measure of compassion to like for both parties . It's he's full of compassion when he realizes wow , yeah , that is actually pretty irrational .
This isn't about the egg pan , but she has this deep seated fear and as her husband , I want to come in and be a balm to that fear . I don't want to exacerbate that problem for her . I want to help . And so then we talk about that .
So when I go back to why isn't this working , it's not working because you're not actually sharing your need Totally . So you've got to get great at sharing your need .
We have a whole episode on needs and boundaries , which is great . It's actually in our foundations series . The first three or four episodes we ever recorded are are just gold .
So you could just go back and listen to all our podcasts episodes . I'm just directing you to the one .
Yeah , I'm just directing you to the one on needs .
¶ Identifying Needs and Effective Communication
If recognizing your needs is a struggle for you and I know this is hard for people it's very difficult for people to sometimes identify and validate their needs in a way that they can articulate . Do we want to give , like , three tips on identifying needs and what is a real need versus , like , not a valid need ? That's a question that a lot of people have .
Yeah , so to me , when you're thinking about what a need is , you think about your pain point , I think about the area that , uh , we all , we all feel it when we talk about food or rest right it .
When we talk about food or rest right , Like at the when I , when I get to the end of the night , seven o'clock and I am saying a prayer with Edie and tucking her in , I do this little song for her . Good morning Edie , good morning Lammy . Every night .
Yeah , don't worry about the fact that she wants us to say good morning to her at nighttime .
It's interesting . But anyways , when I'm singing to her , as soon as I finish that and I start walking out of the room , I feel this little bits of anxiety because I am tired , I'm ready to go to bed , I'm ready to lay down . Last night we were in bed at 7.15 . I have a need .
The need is actually found inside of the pain and inside of the desire right , and so you got to start paying attention to some of your pain points or some of your desires . When I come home from work , and as soon as it gets around five o'clock , I'm I'm at , there's low levels of anxiety around and high levels of desire around food .
I am , I'm hungry , I'm starting to feel hungry for food . So the same thing happens when in a relationship , like when I get home , I also feel that same sense of desire and maybe even some pain around . I want , I want a hug from Lauren , I want some connection , I want to feel close .
And again , for me it's often wrapped up in desire slash pain , not crazy pain , but low levels of , or even anxiety , low levels of pain , low levels of anxiety , low levels of um .
That that reminds me it's , it's how I know I need to pee , like it creates this anxiety , this anxiousness inside of me that I go like , wow , I really need to take care of this right now . So learning to identify those yes , and then ? you know , looking at also your , your emotions , are great indicators as well .
They're bad leaders , but they're great indicators , right ? I feel lonely , I feel sad , I feel angry , I feel joy , I feel confused . You know , those things really help you to go . Oh , something's happening here . The weather has changed inside of me . It was sunny and now it's thunder and lightning .
There's something in there that I need sunny and now it's good thunder and lightning . There's something in there that I need , and it's a matter of sitting down and being really um self-aware .
Yeah , yeah . So did I go into that enough . I think it's great . I think it's it's really good . I mean , we could do many episodes about needs , but here's the deal is ultimately , when we're able to identify our need and our emotion that we're experiencing , we're actually able to craft the right message to send to our spouse .
Um , that sets us up to have a healthy conflict instead of one that is super emotionally charged and about something else completely .
Yeah .
It's confusing , right , it sets you up to have a not confusing conflict conversation with your spouse .
So when we say I message , right , like we've talked about this a lot of times , but the goal is that I would be able to communicate an emotion that I'm experiencing , because we know that people connect over emotions , um , and in exchange of feelings , rather than over information . So I want to be able to recognize what emotion I'm feeling .
I want to be able to explain when that emotion was triggered . And then I need to , I want to be able to explain the connection based need that I have . So , with the egg pan , I felt frustrated when I saw the egg pan on the stove . Ultimately , cause I've already done the homework to dig in and go , I'm actually afraid of being alone .
I really need to feel like a teammate in the home , like a teammate in the home , right , and that opens up a conversation where he just hears my frustration , the what sparked the frustration and then , ultimately , the need that's under there .
It would be like this . It'd be like um , I came home today from working out and I saw that egg pan sitting there and I realized that for a second I felt really angry . And I felt angry because it triggered this fear inside of me .
that may or may not be rational , but it's my fear that I'm going to do all the work and I'm going to be alone and what I really need is to feel partnered with and to know that , if I'm going to go work out , that when you make your eggs , that you know that you're going to think about the team and help clean up and take care of things .
That's a message that I can hear totally and I may want to go oh , so here , okay , here's where , here's where the listener gets it wrong . Can I ? Yeah , here's where the listener gets it wrong . There's always two sides to the story .
So she goes oh , I have this fear and it's a big fear , right that I'm going to be alone and I'm going to be doing all of the cooking and cleaning . Well , what she doesn't know is that the kids were crazy and I did all kinds of work , right , and I packed the lunch and I got whatever .
I'm doing all this stuff , and so what we do is we get really defensive , because now I feel unknown . I feel misunderstood . Yeah , I feel misunderstood , and so I would want to fight back if I'm not careful and go okay , yeah , you're out at the gym and you come home and one thing's left out , but you didn't see the five things that I cleaned up Totally .
You didn't see all the things that I was doing .
Yes .
It's shame that's running that .
That's right .
It's my shame or it's me feeling misunderstood ? Instead of just hearing her need and going , oh yeah , I can totally do that . Now I may come back around and say hey babe , just so that I don't feel misunderstood , Can I let you know what was happening here ? Totally , and that's a great way to circle back around .
Instead of now she's feeling afraid that she's going to be alone and I'm feeling angry that she doesn't value what I did do at home for her and the and I feel angry because I was so misunderstood .
That's right .
That's a common thing Very common . And so again , circling back around , I could say oh love , I never want you to feel afraid that I'm not going to be your teammate , I totally am . Um , can I let you know what happened this morning ? And she goes oh , yeah , cause actually I could have been a hero .
And you don't even know , the only thing that was left was the egg pan Right . And I could say man , the kids were crazy this morning and .
I had to run defense all morning and actually try to get to that pan a whole bunch , but then I thought packing her lunch is more important than cleaning this pan , because the babysitter could probably clean the pan or I can get to it later and all of a sudden she has an understanding for me and she can go . Oh , babe , you're the man .
I appreciate that and honestly thank you for giving that clarity . That's really helpful . Yeah , okay . So why are you not doing it right ? People aren't doing it right because , again , you have to circle back and not let your triggers not let getting triggered throw you back into the conflict . Right , but it keeps you on the script .
It keeps you going back to there can only be one talker and one listener .
At a time , at a time so .
I'm going to hear her all the way out , I'm going to validate her fears and I'm going to respond to her in a way that feels caring . Now it's my turn to talk , because I did that well and now I can have a valid fear or a valid right . Yeah , that's really , really good . So send the right eye message .
Um , one thing I will say with iMessages that I would say in our relationship , the woman tends to do a little more is , if you talk too much , it can feel flooding .
Well , you lose the message . Yeah , you do so . I think that is it . It's like send the right iMessage and don't use too many words .
Yeah , it is .
I want to say this about the speaker too . Guys , we're breaking this up into , if you haven't caught it by now . We're talking about there's a speaker and there's a listener inside of communication , and you go back and forth between being the speaker and the listener , and each one has very important jobs to do when they're in that seat .
So if you're the speaker and you're sending that I message , don't use too many words . Do the work ahead of time to craft the right I message . Don't do it off the fly . Don't do it at midnight when your spouse is trying to lay in bed . Don't like there's times to have these kinds of conversations .
Do the work to craft the right I message and get to the bottom of what you actually need and feel so that when you communicate , it's clear and it's not confusing . But then ultimately , as the speaker , you have to remember you're not in charge of how your partner responds , and people get really thrown off when their partner doesn't respond well .
And yeah , that's really hard , Like it's not fun when you work hard to craft a good eye message and you've really put yourself out on the limb to share your feelings . To have a partner not respond well is painful . We have to learn , though , to separate ourselves from . You know , I can only control me . I can only control me .
So the listener like you said , I can only control me . So the listener , like you said , tends to feel shame , or or if the , if the listener feels shame or misunderstood while listening , they get triggered , they get really triggered and they often
¶ Navigating Conflict Resolution Strategies
don't respond well . So this is where it's going to take practice Now . Don't change your message . That's what I would say about the speaker . It's not your job to control how your partner responds . Don't change the message you can send that I message again . I just feel scared . I feel scared . I feel scared when dot dot dot .
So to me , when my partner starts escalating , it's my job to go back into a repair attempt or to send the message I really love you . I really want to hear what you have to say . I want this conversation .
I want actually want to feel heard , and I want you to feel heard , so I'm going to circle back around to I can't hear you when , if you're , if you're yelling or blaming me , I just I can't hear you . I just want you to tell me about you . So get really good . You guys should practice you should honestly practice that script . I really care for you .
I want this to go well . Sounds like you're really frustrated , angry . I want to hear you . Can you talk about you ? Can you tell me how you're feeling ? Um , or can we talk about this in a way that we both are going to feel proud of at the end ?
Yeah .
You know , whatever you got to do to um to get this back into a place of uh where , where you two adults loving each other .
Yep .
Um cause ultimately your goal right we're . We say this a million times your goal is connection . So Lauren and I have had to do this so many times where one of us are really frustrated .
Usually me .
And we , you know , the other person has to go . Hey , I care for you , I and I want this conversation to go really well , but I can't do it like this . So if you want to take a few minutes and think about it , if you want to try again ? I'm , I'm totally down . I just can't do it like this .
Now , guys , that that's what it sounds like when your partner is trying to hold a standard . Yeah , so ahead of time , right Like in our marriage , we've agreed to a standard of communication and even communication inside of conflict .
Our standard is we don't yell at each other , we don't call names , we don't get belligerent , we don't call names , we don't get belligerent , we don't like . Those are all things that are off limits . Now , I am the personality who and this is how I was raised when you feel passionately about something , you raise your voice . Now , that doesn't work for Jay .
It just doesn't . It's scary for him , it doesn't feel good to him .
It actually doesn't work for either of us .
It doesn't work for either of us , but he's more sensitive to it than me , and so in our marriage that's a standard that we keep . Now , when I'm escalated in an argument and Jason does the work to reset a standard , guess what I don't like how it feels . It feels quote demeaning . It feels , you know , it feels back to shame it triggers shame .
Yeah , it triggers shame in me . I'm not doing a good job . I'm not good at this . You know he thinks I'm crazy . All the things that you don't wanna feel when you're arguing with your spouse . But listen , that is your indicator . Go , take a break . Take a break . This is not going well . An intelligible conversation .
Yeah , Cause it's . It's your job to manage your own triggers .
Yeah .
And when you get triggered even before you get triggered you should know what's triggering you . That was what helped Lauren and I .
Yes .
Um , that was a big game changer . You know , probably five or six years ago , I think more , even for Lauren , like she was talking about , like the things that trigger her , and then she communicated them to me . Like I just lose my mind when I feel misunderstood .
I'm like no , I understand that .
Um , and so , by her starting to really understand that , and now she's , she can predict it when she starts to lose her mind . She knows what I'm going to do .
Yeah , there's a couple areas where you know , certain triggers really throw me into those out of body experiences where I just I do lose the script and I'm tempted to go off the rails and behave in a way that we actually it doesn't match our standards , it doesn't work for our marriage , it doesn't work for Jay , but when I , as I have matured and learned about
my triggers ahead of time , I can see them coming and I don't have those out of body experiences quite as often as I used to . You know what's really helped me too .
So in my first marriage I was really , really afraid of the , of the disconnection that comes from going , hey , I can't have this conversation like this .
Yeah .
Or or the fear that you were going to be angry with me . That's changed in this marriage where . I'm , I don't care , I really don't mind having that conversation with you where I go hey , hold on , I don't want to do it like this and your anger back at me or whatever and that's really helped .
Not being afraid of my partner but but committing to protecting our connection has been a process for me . As a high pleaser I normally really want . I hate conflict , I want it to go . I just want to please you . Um , but realizing I have to be okay with you being so frustrated at me , and that's really helped . Um , okay .
That's good .
This conversation , um , sweet when , uh , okay . So to me , like maybe the last one is why is it not going good ? It's probably not going good because you're not sticking to the script . So what you have to learn is and we give a conflict resolution cheat sheet , and the conflict resolution cheat sheet is what we've used for years , lauren and I .
I mean it's why we developed the cheat sheet . We developed this cheat sheet because you have to have a pre-planned conversation , like we talked about the iMessage , all that stuff .
But when you go off the script and you go back into the way that you used to communicate , because you're triggered , because you didn't plan ahead , because , for whatever reason , that never is going to go well , it's not going to go well because you probably have never had conflict well .
So if you look back in your past and you rated yourself on a scale of 1 to 10 , how do you do at conflict One ? I suck at it . It always ends up in more conflict . Or 10 , I'm a boss and when I come into conflict , the end result is connection .
Give yourself a rating and if you're like man , if you're in that one to six range , then you should never be doing conflict without a plan , without a pre-planned prep for conversation , how do I want to start ? I want to start soft . I want to start in a way that they can hear me I want to talk about how I care for them . How do I want it to end ?
I want it to end with connection , right . So these are all the things that a great conflict resolution uh , hero champion leader is going to start with right . So you have to grow the skillset . And then I'm going to talk about myself and I'm going to share my emotion in a way that they can hear it and I'm going to tell them what they , what I need .
And then I'm going to listen , I'm going to be a good listener , right , like that's the recipe . So I just gave you guys the whole recipe . Okay , if you don't , if you don't do a great job at that , naturally because you haven't practiced a long time then set yourself up for success by having the conflict resolution cheat sheet with you . Have a plan for it .
We've done this for years , years and years and years . And still , if I'm going to have , if I'm going to go into conflict with Lauren or anybody , I think back to I pre-plan Okay , what am I going to do ? How do I want going to have ? If I'm going to go into conflict with Lauren or anybody , I think back to I pre-plan . Okay , what am I going to do ?
How do I want this to start ? What's my message to her ? What do I want her to hear from this ? You know what is my need , that I have , yep , and then you know is this a good time ? So that's probably the last thing . Is this a good time to have this conversation ?
Just because you have these feelings and emotions and needs doesn't mean that the timing's right . We screw this up with our kids all the time . Our kids are so dysregulated . They're screaming , they're throwing a fit and I'm trying to teach them a lesson . Hey , you can't talk to me like that . Hey , you can't .
It's like , well , they can't hear me when it's bad timing , but if I circle back around , I'll give you an example . Yesterday , edie lost her mind .
Which time ?
Yeah , she was really disregulated . It was a hard day . It was a hard day . She was having a hard time , her clothes were really bothering her , she was super irritated for whatever reason , and I had my kids at my parents' house . I had made her an enchilada . I was testing it to see if it was too hot and she lost her mind .
Don't , don't eat my enchilada , don't touch my enchilada . Don't touch my enchilada with your tongue . She called me um , I don't know whatever . Your mean dad and ran off and you're a baddie . Yeah , you're a baddie ran off and you're a baddie . Yeah , You're a baddie , Ouch and um , so anyways .
I actually called you to come get her because she was just being so unfun and I didn't talk to her right there . I didn't . I tried to . I tried initially to go hey , this isn't fun . Um , hey , I'm not enjoying this . Hey , is there something you need ? When that wasn't working , I didn't give her a lecture about how her attitude was below .
I needed her to calm down . She couldn't even hear me . Once I figured out she couldn't hear me , I just called you , said , hey , can you come get her ? She reset last night when she was calmer . I was in the kitchen with her and we were there and I said , hey , can we talk about earlier what happened and we were able to actually go through it .
Okay , Sometimes your conflict resolution isn't working because you're trying to have it in a really , really bad time .
Yeah .
Wait for the kids to not be running around . Wait for your wife to not be in the middle of dinner . Wait for your husband to just get a break from home . Wait till , whatever Plan it out so that you can really have this conversation in a way that's effective .
Yeah , that's really good , awesome Way to go . Hey , listen you guys , if you feel like you need a guide for how to handle your conflict the conflict resolution cheat sheet that Jason mentioned it's actually available on our website . If you go to our website , you can actually take our free marriage assessment .
It's really short , just like a super short little marriage assessment , and for taking that marriage assessment we send you automatically a conflict resolution cheat sheet . So if that's something that you think would help you , go over to , uh , jason and Lauren Valtoncom , you can access that for sure .
Um , the script is a big deal because when you've done it one way forever , like learning to do it a new way on your own , super hard it's like way easier to do it a new way when you have a piece of paper in front of you that's telling you what to do next .
¶ Relationship Intensive Cheat Sheet Revolution
And we have found I'll say this , even people in our marriage intensive the ones who actually do the work of sticking to the script find it really helpful . People that will like kind of glance at it and try to do it on their own and kind of like wing it . They don't get success .
So this cheat sheet really is pretty revolutionary if you stick to it and practice it enough . So yeah , head over to Jason Lauren valtoncom if you want that free tool .
All right y'all ? Well , hopefully this was helpful for you . If it , if it honestly , if it really does help you share on your social media , send it to a friend you know all that stuff . We want to help as many couples as we can and , honestly , people going through pain that we have come through and have helped people through .
We don't want anyone to go through pain unnecessarily and so if you've got some friends , share this with them . Otherwise , guys have an incredible week . We'll see you next week on Dates to Meet the and Babies with the Ballatons .
