Open up to communication: Try to openly and honestly discuss your feelings and experiences with your partner. It is important to listen to each other and try to understand your partner’s point of view.

Set Clear Boundaries: Determine what is acceptable behavior for both of you and what is not. This can help avoid conflicts due to misunderstandings.

Work on Emotional Intelligence: Develop the ability to understand and manage your emotions. This can help prevent conflicts due to overreaction to situations.

Practice effective communication: Learn to talk about your feelings without accusations or aggression. Use "I messages" to express your thoughts and feelings without blaming your partner.

Find compromises: Try to find solutions that satisfy both parties. Compromises can help create balance in a relationship.

Seek Help: Sometimes couples need help from a professional, such as a marriage and family therapist. He can provide an objective perspective on the situation and suggest strategies for improving the relationship.

Remember the Positives: Focus on the positive aspects of your partner and the relationship. Often in the bustle of everyday life we forget about what attracted us to each other.

Work on Individual Growth: Sometimes problems in a relationship can be related to personal issues of each partner. Working on yourself can help improve your overall situation.

Remember that healthy relationships require effort and mutual respect. If improving the situation becomes difficult, it is important to be prepared to make decisions in the best interests of both partners.