Happy couples try not to correct each other in public.
For instance: When a couple is out with their friends and one of them starts telling a story, sometimes the details are a little off. Sure, there’s a natural urge to jump in and set the record straight—but over time, couples in happy and healthy marriages have learnt that it’s just not worth it. In the big picture, letting those little inaccuracies slide is far more valuable than being “right”. What really matters is making each other feel supported, not undermined. And it’s the same for handling disagreements
