
Everyday Partnership
Communication, sharing the load, connection and the long game.
Everyone wants to know the date. Almost nobody asks what happens on the Tuesday after it.
Engaged couples of any genders, couples planning a wedding or civil ceremony, and couples who are seriously talking about engagement. Lessons address the student as “you” and the other person as “your partner”. Useful to one partner alone; designed for both.
21 short courses in 7 levels. Each course has 5 lessons and an exam of 5 or 6 questions (pass with 4 correct). Retakes are included.
Three free modules for the weeks after the proposal: everyone’s questions, keeping the marriage in view while the wedding takes over, and an honest check that you are ready, not just excited.
The budget before the venue, the guest list peace talks and dividing the planning so it rehearses the marriage instead of straining it.
Listening well enough to pass a test, meeting each other’s fighting styles and drafting who does what before habits decide it for you.
The families you grew up in, boundaries with your future in-laws, and friends, exes and everyone else.
Full financial disclosure, money personalities and a first-draft money system, and the unromantic paperwork that protects you both.
Children, intimacy and the values, faith, careers and places that shape the next ten years.
Planning for life off-script, writing vows you can keep and a flight plan for the morning after the wedding.

Your name here
has completed Before the Vows and is hereby a
Master of Married Life



Communication, sharing the load, connection and the long game.

Starts with the Dishwasher Arts: loading, unloading and the radical concept of finishing the job.

The hardest part of the wedding is the Monday after it.