Suzanne Venker
Author and Relationship Coach
I’ve been a Dave Ramsey fan since I first discovered him during COVID. Anyone who listens to my podcast knows I reference his work often and very much agree with his money advice. Wanna get out of debt? I highly recommend Dave’s 7 Baby Steps. Need a great online budgeting tool? You can’t go wrong …
Suzanne’s husband Bill joins her to talk about their respective backgrounds as it pertains to money and what they believe is mandatory for having a healthy marital relationship with money.
Suzanne brings relationship coach Andre Paradis back on the show to help couples better understand sexual dynamics as they are designed to be, versus the role reversal couples are contending with today. Men are made to be providers and protectors and are not cut out for emotional warfare with women. Thus, when women behave in a …
This article originally appeared in Evie Magazine. Husbands are still the primary earner in 55% of married households, but almost 30% of married couples are now “egalitarian,” meaning they earn between 40% and 60% of the total household income, and 16% of wives earn more than their husbands. Put another way: The share of women who earn as …
Suzanne brings relationship coach Andre Paradis back on the show to help couples better understand sexual dynamics as they’re designed to be, versus the ambiguous roles couples are trying to implement today. Most women are still nesters at heart, even when they’re employed, and men still need to be the providers and protectors. Men also …
Suzanne addresses the greatest problem with the younger generation’s lack of success with love and money. such as: the real reason millennials are depressed and broke why millennials and GenZers are mapping out their lives backward why avoidance is toxic for your relationship ARTICLE REFERENCED: https://www.wsj.com/articles/young-people-avoid-facing-their-finances-more-than-ever-e853910e
Do young people today know what they’re getting into when they say “I do”? From what I can see, the answer is a resounding No. And honestly, why would they? As products of divorce, they have no role models. The culture in which they live praises the single life, as though marriage holds people back …
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