A Way to Help Us…
Share 1 Link
Every link that points back to a page on this site is extremely helpful to us. If you can, please share one link, either to our whole site (affairhealing.com) or to a specific page (article, download, post, etc.). To copy a link, go to any page and copy the text that appears in the browser’s address bar.
Most Helpful Link Locations
A link on your website (if you have one).
A link on a forum or in discussions about affair recovery.
A link on a social media site (Instagram, Facebook, etc.).
An appropriate link on any other website.
And if you can’t post on a website, emailing a link to someone who may be interested in it would also be helpful.
Suggested Links
Scroll down to see our most recent podcasts and articles.
Here are some other suggested links to pages that may be of interest to others:
Our Home Page
affairhealing.com
The Neuroscience of Affair Fog
https://www.affairhealing.com/affair-recovery-articles/neuroscience-of-affair-fog
Dealing with an Uncertain or Uncooperative Partner
https://www.affairhealing.com/affair-recovery-articles/dealing-with-a-wayward-partner
Truth In Pieces Feels Like a Lie
https://www.affairhealing.com/affair-recovery-articles/trickle-truth
5 Stages of Affair Recovery for Couples
https://www.affairhealing.com/affair-recovery-articles/5-stages-of-affair-recovery
Looking for Forgiveness
https://www.affairhealing.com/affair-recovery-articles/looking-for-forgiveness
150 Questions for Couples
https://www.affairhealing.com/blog/150-questions-for-couples
THANK YOU!
RECENT PODCASTS
Tim and Anthony Silard continue their conversation, exploring how gratitude and love can emerge from the wreckage of infidelity for those willing to do the work.
Tim speaks with author Anthony Silard about how acceptance and forgiveness, far from being signs of weakness, are the first essential steps on the path from infidelity's wreckage toward real love.
Boundaries coach Barb Nangle shares how growing up with infidelity and codependency shaped her patterns and what recovery taught her about the connection between poor boundaries and broken trust.
Raffi Bilick joins Tim to explain how intentional communication, validation, and curiosity form the foundation for healing after infidelity.
Who broke it? Who fixes it? A nuanced look at responsibility, blame, and rebuilding a marriage after infidelity.
Tim talks with Dr. Amy and Roy Clark about feeling stuck after infidelity, exploring humility, boundaries, transparency, and the four pillars that determine whether a marriage will heal.
Tim talks with Dr. Deb Miller about why the unfaithful partner must look inward, not just feel regret. They explore emotional blind spots, family-of-origin patterns, and what real empathy requires if trust is going to grow again.
Tim Tedder & Nancy Pickard discuss the role of the Injured Partner once they decide to stay in the marriage following their partner’s affair.
RECENT ARTICLES
If you’re partner who won't do their part, you face two honest choices: step back from the relationship or consciously choose to stay while giving up certain expectations.
Tim Tedder responds to criticism that Affair Healing offers biased information against those who leave their marriage and choose a new relationship with their affair partner.
Affairs often begin with small compromises softened by self-justification. By contrasting the Fog and the Light, we see how choices that feel harmless can quietly erode trust, and how an alternative perspective can restore clarity and protect integrity.
Real change isn’t a single decision—it’s a slow transformation born out of humility, honesty, and hope, especially after betrayal.
Affair recovery counseling for couples can be life-changing, or frustrating. Consider ten common reasons counseling fails after infidelity and what you can do to make real progress.
Discover how lies, omissions, and half-truths block affair recovery, and how turning these snags into springboards of authenticity leads to real healing.
If you’re still tethered to a former affair partner in your heart, you’re not alone. This guide offers a clear path—built on research and compassion—for letting go
What can a person remember about their affair? Is “I can’t remember” real, or an excuse?