Aarti
We need to know what makes a hero. Superman doesn’t actually possess superhuman strength. Batman’s wealth came from his family. There is a genetic mutation in Spider-Man. These superhuman abilities are just not feasible in a physical sense. No character, not even Iron Man, exists outside of fiction. Wearing the suit is insufficient. It’s just who they are. What makes these people heroes is not only their extraordinary ability, but also their profound concern and empathy for their communities, loved ones, and friends.
1. Be there for her.
Physiological health is first on Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, with safety and security coming in at a close second. You can be the one who reassures her that she is safe with you. You just need to show up. Assist her in getting back up if she trips.
When she’s feeling down, just listen and try to brighten her day. Show up. Take part.
2. Romance your wife.
Physiological health is first on Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, with safety and security coming in at a close second. You can be the one who reassures her that she is safe with you. You just need to show up. Assist her in getting back up if she trips. When she’s feeling down, just listen and try to brighten her day. Show up. Take part.
3. Set the example as the spiritual leader in your house.
Involve yourself spiritually in the lives of your wife and children. Bring the family to church, pray together, and talk about the Lord. Make Him your center of attention. A deeper relationship with God will bring you and your wife closer together.
4. Support her
Conflicts arise for everyone. You were her sidekick. Stand with your wife while she fights her struggles. Defeating them isn’t always possible, but you can always be there for her. In doing so, you will become a hero.
5. Listen
When she needs someone to lean on or hug, she will have you, her spouse, to turn to. The reason she confides in you like this is her love for you. You should wait for her to ask you to fix her difficulties before you do so. Take a minute to listen.
