Love & Life: 2 Become 3



Wrapping up our Love and Relationships ASL video series today by recycling a video from Deaf Counseling Center’s CEO, Dr. Candace A. McCullough: “Two Become Three”. Food for thought about a commonly used expression that may be better said with an updated suggestion about how to describe marriage or long-term relatonships. Transcript in comment section below. #deaflove

______________________

Est. 2001. Deaf Counseling Center provides both #teletherapy (videophone, web-based, online, virtual, e-therapy, telemental health) and in-office #therapy to #Deaf clients on a national basis. 💻 Board-certified Telemental Health (BC-TMH). HIPAA Compliant. 100% Private. Inbox us for more information.

______________________

.
.
.
.
.
.
@deafcounseling #deafcounseling #deafcounselingcenter
.
.
.
.
#deafmentalhealth #deaftherapist #deaftherapy #counseling #counselor #therapist #deafworld #deafcommunity #deafculture #signlanguage #asl #deafpeople #deafawareness #deaftalent #deafeducation #nationaldeafcounseling #deafatwork #gallaudetu #deafecosystem #marylanddeafecosystem #deafsuccess #deafsupport

CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE: https://www.deafcounseling.com

source

Categories Videos

Tags American Sign Language ASL counseling deaf counseling deaf counseling center deaf life deaf therapy Life love marriage national deaf therapy relationships sign language therapy Video


0 Votes

You must log in to post a comment

1 Comments

  • Transcript: CEO, Dr. Candace A. McCullough is sitting on a sofa, signing, with a floor lamp and plant in the background.

    More likely than not, you have probably seen people talk about how “two become one” when people get married or have intimate relationships. The expression should actually be “two become three”. The reason for this is because when we say “two become one”, it implies that each partner is giving up half of an individual identity in order to “become one”. With “two become three”, each partner keeps their individual identity and a third identity is formed by their union. This third one is a bonus. 
     
    If the relationship ends, instead of each person being left with half of their identity and having to work hard to rebuild a full individual identity, with “two become three”, the end of the relationship only means that the third identity (relationship) is gone. Each person still keeps a full individual identity, which makes it easier to move on with life.
     
    http://www.deafcounseling.com