The brain part
Why you go blank mid-argument — the limbic flood that shuts the thinking brain off — and why naming one emotion switches it back on.
Seven minutes on why two people who love each other keep missing each other — and the simple language that closes the gap. No cost, no signup to watch.
Why you go blank mid-argument — the limbic flood that shuts the thinking brain off — and why naming one emotion switches it back on.
The exact language Glenn and Phyllis use every day: one sound, one question, one repair. Simple enough to remember when you're triggered.
How to read the dashboard underneath “I'm fine” and “I'm overwhelmed” — and follow it to what's actually being asked for.
So why is it still hard?
Because the gap was never information. It's what happens when you're flooded.Reading the three phrases off a screen is easy. Saying them to your spouse at 9pm, when you're hurt and they're defensive — that's the part nobody practices.
“Slower is faster.” The video hands you the map. The live hour is where you watch it work on a real couple, then feel it land in yours.
If we just tell you what to do, you'll do it once. The live hour rebuilds the instinct so it's yours — there for the next hard moment, and the one after that.
Dr Glenn Hill spent decades as a marriage and family therapist watching couples who loved each other keep missing each other. He and Phyllis lived it too: knocked off course on their honeymoon, and decades finding their way back.
What they found became Connection Codes, a framework now practiced by tens of thousands of people. These days a tense moment in their house rarely lasts 30 seconds. That's not personality. That's tools — and the live hour is where they hand them to you.
Monday, July 14 at 7pm Central. Free, live, and gone when it's over.