The Science of Love | John Gottman | TEDxVeniceBeach

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  • čas přidán 14. 05. 2024
  • World-renowned relationship expert John Gottman set forth to understand why relationships don’t work, but for that he needed to first understand relationships scientifically. Gottman then measured the behavior, perception and physiology of couples over time to understand how love works. With that he was able to create equations for love and discern the mathematical dynamics of love. His science was able to predict with a 90% accuracy whether relationships would last or not. Finally, his studies conclude that the magic of love requires calm and commitment, which in the end makes the magic of great love a bit less of a mystery.
    John Gottman speaks about how his scientific research has now created a new understanding of all love relationships (heterosexual and same-sex), across the entire life span. He describes the new LOVE EQUATIONS, and the magic trio of calm, trust, and commitment. For more, visit The Gottman Institute at www.gottman.com/. World-renowned for his work on marital stability and divorce prediction, Dr. John Gottman has conducted 40 years of breakthrough research with thousands of couples. He is the author of over 200 published academic articles and author or co-author of more than 40 books, including The New York Times bestseller The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work.
    Dr. Gottman’s media appearances include Good Morning America, Today, CBS Morning News, and Oprah, as well articles in The New York Times, Redbook, Glamour, Woman’s Day, People, Self, and Psychology Today. Co-founder of The Gottman Institute with his wife, Dr. Julie Schwartz Gottman, John is a Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the University of Washington where he founded ”The Love Lab" at which much of his research on couples interactions was conducted. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

Komentáře • 455

  • @analisaacosta974
    @analisaacosta974 Před 2 lety +359

    What a lovely thing to do. He dedicated his life to learning about love

    • @1995yuda
      @1995yuda Před 2 lety +10

      That's a really beautiful way to put it and you're right

    • @schiacciatrollo
      @schiacciatrollo Před 2 lety +1

      interesting your comment

  • @amycuaresma
    @amycuaresma Před 2 lety +109

    My love language is when people’s words align with their actions.

  • @singing.winnie
    @singing.winnie Před 2 lety +179

    To summarize it shortly:
    Magic of love needs three things: Calm, Trust and Commitment.
    Calm refers to physiological calm, being able to listen&empathize rather than become defensive&attacking.
    Trust means both of you want to maximize benefits for both parties, rather than just yours, and this can be done by trying to see/understand in your partner’s perspective and catch their needs/wants
    Commitment means you cherish your partner, being grateful for what you have rather than what you don’t have. Mindset like this: “I’m lucky to have this person.”

  • @jean-victorcote5825
    @jean-victorcote5825 Před 5 lety +536

    Starting at 12:14 -> "Mutual trust comes from when both partners are maximizing the benefits of both people, not just one's person benefit against the other person. So, I'm always thinking about how my wife sees things. I can walk into a kitchen now, after thirty years of marriage, and view that kitchen the way my wife would see it. So I can say [to myself she] would be upset by that, so I clean it up." This reminded me that my father told me decades ago that he washed the dishes he used before going to work when my mother wasn't around because he knew that it would upset her if he left them in the sink for her to clean. My parents went through a lot together. They made it seem like it was the only thing to do. My father also told me once that he was lucky to have her in his life, as he must have told her often enough. It was then hard for me to fathom the depth of his love for her. It is much easier for me now.

    • @latifahlovell9912
      @latifahlovell9912 Před 3 lety +1

      Hhhhhhhhhh8hhhh8hhh

    • @chunjinghuo2052
      @chunjinghuo2052 Před 3 lety +3

      That is rly beautiful relationship between ur parents. I admire that. But as a kind of selfish person I am, it is hard for me to think others first. So for me one is better than two. Love is a such luxury stuff.

    • @chunjinghuo2052
      @chunjinghuo2052 Před 3 lety

      @730relationships com Only when two hurts each other, three? nah, one is good.

    • @positive_energy8259
      @positive_energy8259 Před 3 lety +2

      I'm happy, you have made up your mind and you are so sure about it. Hopefully you're not acting out of fear. Ultimately here you are watching this video. All the best 😊

    • @CarolinHauser
      @CarolinHauser Před 3 lety +6

      That is so nice that you had your parents as role models

  • @johnayala2540
    @johnayala2540 Před 2 lety +79

    I wish my parents were like this man. He can do an analysis and calm discussion how to solve the problem. My parents don't bother with civility and just attacked each other like it was a battle between two titans.

    • @1995yuda
      @1995yuda Před 2 lety +15

      same here bro, be better with your kids and break the cycle

    • @johnayala2540
      @johnayala2540 Před 2 lety +16

      @@1995yuda I became the opposite of my parents. I avoid conflicts at all costs especially if I'm upset because 99% of my regrets were committed when I was upset or angry. It helps to calm down when discussing issues

    • @1995yuda
      @1995yuda Před 2 lety +6

      @@johnayala2540 I can totally relate on making bad decision when I'm angry or upset and later regretting them. I don't turn away fron conflicts though, I had the opposite effect... I drill them down to the core right then and there and won't let go until I understand the root cause and try to fix it. Funny how we both adopted different approaches to deal with this. When I first learned how to write an academic Essay in a Critical Thinking class my eyes were opened and I saw the fcking light; suddenly I realized how arguments are a tool to solve conflict, that you're supposed to be able to enter into both sides's "shoes" and see the world from their view, that you should be able to present a convincing persuasive arguement from both opposing sides, and only THEN can you see where the truth is, and to reveal it. Simply put, argue properly with the common goal of solving the conflict instead of fighting like the Titans you mentioned. Critical Thinking saved my life dude, check it out! Take care 🙏

    • @kathykendall6317
      @kathykendall6317 Před rokem +1

      same! my parents bickering and fought for years. I did the same with my ex. we were not a good match. these principles, powerful though they may be, cannot fix a bad match. only option is to abort!

  • @desireegreen653
    @desireegreen653 Před 3 lety +255

    Amazing talk. My husband and I did EFT therapy created by Sue Johnson based on Gottman's work. That was 7 years ago. We have had powerful and lasting results, and will celebrate our 24 year anniversary in a couple of weeks. His math is good. I think we literally wake up every morning more grateful for our relationship than the day before.

  • @latinaalma1947
    @latinaalma1947 Před 2 lety +320

    my grandparentrs adored each other and showed it in front of me all the time...they were my role model for love....that same quote from Sleepless In Seattle..that was them and that is my husband of 40yrs and I

    • @alocarioca
      @alocarioca Před 2 lety +15

      Amazing to have experienced the grandparents love for you growing up. Even more amazing to hear about your 40th Anniversary.
      I was married for 28years, at the end before she filed for Divorce, she explained, it wasn’t me but her the party not content in the marriage, she explained she loved me but wasn’t in love with me…, it ripped my heart right out of my chest. It’s been 3 and a half years since we went each other’s way and looking forward in life for me today, I’m focusing on living one day at a time, bettering myself, taking care of my health, spiritually, mentally and physically and not focusing on women except my 3 daughters. I had chosen my ex as the woman for my journey and never made bad comparisons of bad wives and her, but still at the end, she pulled my life line away (Trust, Love and desire to serve)
      According to this video, she betrayed my trust because she was lonely, and it seems as if her bad behaviors should be forgiven…, well I had done just that but at the end, her feelings of loneliness didn’t by and stretch of the imagination, justify her lack of affection, bad behaviors and breaking of her husbands trust for her lack of desire to serve her husband as well as he served her.
      By the way, my ex wife had both parents to this day, still living together and they are the perfect picture of what love is.
      In the end, for having had my heart ripped out of my chest by the one woman I had chosen to spend the rest of my life with, I don’t believe love is a feeling but instead, love is a choice, and after 3 yrs since my divorce, I can’t picture myself with a woman who believes that serving her husband as well as he serves her isn’t an option…, isn’t someone whom I want to be with.
      I’m happy alone for now, with a potential candidate I find desire to be with and serve and be served…, but I’m giving a little more time, because I’m starting to see the magic of great love is possible, because love isn’t a feeling, but a choice.

    • @dandavid2027
      @dandavid2027 Před 2 lety +1

      Cool

    • @ayeshak6822
      @ayeshak6822 Před 2 lety +6

      The talk was not at all helpful. He should have said HOW to build calm, trust, and commitment.

    • @sherlee2291
      @sherlee2291 Před 2 lety +5

      @@ayeshak6822 8:26 is one way he explains but he’s a relationship and family doctor if you go to his CZcams and Instagram pages , podcasts, books, he’s been featured a multitude of times in the media and other researchers work.. he goes into great depth. “Turn toward your partner when they make a bid for attention” meaning look for ways to build and support instead of tear or win.

    • @neginarts9364
      @neginarts9364 Před 2 lety

      i had great family to know love but i dont have a succesful love

  • @olivehiggo
    @olivehiggo Před 4 lety +248

    I've been a long-term supporter of his work. What's most important really is being aligned to each other and allowing the space to grow into individuals that are the best versions of themselves.

    • @CarolinHauser
      @CarolinHauser Před 3 lety +1

      Yup, sometimes easier said than done..have you come across the book cupids poisoned arrow?

    • @tatialmeida2242
      @tatialmeida2242 Před 2 lety

      ++

    • @ayeshak6822
      @ayeshak6822 Před 2 lety +1

      The talk was not at all helpful. He should have said HOW to build calm, trust, and commitment.

    • @brettrydz2159
      @brettrydz2159 Před 2 lety +1

      @@ayeshak6822 they have several books that detail how to

  • @kyraocity
    @kyraocity Před 2 lety +255

    9:00 physiological calm
    10:42 calm vs defense
    11:25 measuring mutual trust
    12:20 trust defined
    13:10 magic also comes from building commitment; this is my journey = loyalty
    14:30 mathematics of love. Measure dynamics analysis of relationship. Physiological, perception, and behavior
    17:40 Theory of function outlined. Effect of positive and negative emotions = influence + repair early
    19:10 Turning toward or away from partner. Two bunnies on beach vs storm in quadrants
    26:00 intervention change the start up to get the 5:1 ratio

    • @naveenswarnkar4180
      @naveenswarnkar4180 Před 2 lety

      Thank you for writing this from your loving soft hand. Care about your hand, it's a most precious gift of God ever created only in human. No one like you. Whatever you do keep it up as you write this here. I am from India!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I am also doing my P{h.D. Which is your thesis topic? I want to know about it! Thank you once again Honorable Kyra Gaunt Ph.D.. Are you belong from Spain or Russia? Please tell me about your country!

    • @rahulramteke3338
      @rahulramteke3338 Před 2 lety +4

      Thanks for the timestamps

    • @naveenswarnkar4180
      @naveenswarnkar4180 Před 2 lety +1

      @@rahulramteke3338 welcome sir for giving me your precious time to write as a complement. No one like you!

    • @BrendonMarkering
      @BrendonMarkering Před rokem

      Very helpful. Thanks

    • @aryastark_istaken
      @aryastark_istaken Před rokem

      @@naveenswarnkar4180 you're doin PhD and talking about God?
      Unsurprising but sad. Critical thinking is important.. use it..

  • @olivehiggo
    @olivehiggo Před 4 lety +156

    Rather than a "magic" I love the very scientific approach to a relationship using a more problem-solving, rational approach as that really is what it is all about: solving problems.

    • @b-ner2616
      @b-ner2616 Před 4 lety +3

      Rather than the approach i myself am trying to find out if love is an instinctual thing to humans to assure the survival of the species or if love is something that we as individuals want to do.
      This is just something i want to find out i just sometimes have randumb thoughts

    • @olgapaz1329
      @olgapaz1329 Před 3 lety +5

      @@b-ner2616 in my humble opinion, it is rather a behavior that humans as species adapted over thousands of years to help their (our) survival. However, it may be more of an instinct if you look at mother and baby relationship, since formation of emotional attachment is critical for human babies survival.

    • @ariannaellie3087
      @ariannaellie3087 Před 3 lety +4

      So impressed by Dr. Gottman. I also like that he is not scared to wear a Kippah like so many Jewish people are. It's like Sikhs who are not scared to wear a Turban in western society.

    • @nicholepsaintvil887
      @nicholepsaintvil887 Před rokem

      Yes but don’t leave out the magic! ✨💫✨

    • @Hubersey
      @Hubersey Před 2 měsíci

      I mean, depends on your definition of magic. I have a relationship like this, and we call it "magic" regularly, but that's because it seems so rare to find that. It's "magic" in that you feel so incredibly lucky to have this rare thing. It's the same as how people use the word "lucky". Like I can say "I'm so lucky I found you" and I don't mean I literally mean 'luck has brought us together'. I mean, "Damn, how in the world did I get such a rare thing?? How fortunate I am!". And even in that, I'm not saying I believe "fortune has brought you to me". I'm expressing gratitude for having something a lot of ppl don't have"

  • @shabnamshadlu5933
    @shabnamshadlu5933 Před 3 lety +10

    That's what I call a survey.
    Spending 15 years on an equation! That's amazing!!

  • @janinelaurenti6176
    @janinelaurenti6176 Před 3 lety +105

    One thing he doesn’t talk about as far as the calm aspect, is that when one is dealing with a verbally abusive, negative, and untrustworthy spouse, it is difficult to ever be calm because you are always on guard. I’ve known several people who have a spouse that have the four negative Gottman horsemen, and all of them have difficulty being able to ever relax. The negative affects of living with someone like this over long periods of time takes such a toll on one’s nervous system that a once very “calm” person can not relax. I have a friend who works with battered women. She was also abused and had to escape her husband to a shelter. She has MS and says all the women she now works with in this shelter seem to have the same symptoms. I believe their nerves get worn out and would love to see more talk and research done on this.

    • @wishingonthemoon1
      @wishingonthemoon1 Před 3 lety +11

      Exactly. I just got out of an abusive relationship. I always had to be on alert.

    • @mariesoto569
      @mariesoto569 Před 3 lety +13

      I was in abusive relationship 20 years. Their is actually research. You can look up dr “Gabor Mate”. He’s a doctor. Focus on immune system. Patients with trauma, ptsd, abuse. But their is hope and healing for those who are survivors

    • @janinelaurenti6176
      @janinelaurenti6176 Před 3 lety +9

      Thank you Marie. I will look up Dr Gabor Mate’s research. Glad you got out of your abusive relationship. Hoping you regained health and happiness. ❤️

    • @mariesoto569
      @mariesoto569 Před 3 lety +17

      Janine Laurenti thank you Janine. It started with forgiveness for myself and for my ex husband second. Then my body healed itself. Research shows that unforgiveness releases toxins into the body. My mind, body and heart are all healed. It’s been 3 years. I love my new life of freedom. Here’s a take. Forgive is for ourselves. We get our power back by releasing “forgiving” those who hate hurt us emotionally. They no longer have that “power” over us.

    • @janinelaurenti6176
      @janinelaurenti6176 Před 3 lety +6

      Marie Soto Thank you Marie. Yes, forgiveness is key to healing. Since I have been able to separate myself some years back and then more recently to finally permanently get out, I can feel my body healing. I for awhile wasn’t even surviving. Now I feel more normal energy levels and am living again. I did choose to forgive, but could no longer be at the receiving end of it all. I too have been loving being free. For me it was just going to be enough to be out of it and be free, but since, life just keeps getting sweeter which I didn’t expect. There is hope. So happy to hear your survivor story Marie. Dr. Gabor Mate has a lot of CZcams talks I’ve been enjoying. Thank you for telling me about him.

  • @tumblingrosesstudio
    @tumblingrosesstudio Před 2 lety +21

    Good therapy improves a person's emotional stability and emotional intelligence. Wish my parents had had access to his work.

  • @azitam.a.1682
    @azitam.a.1682 Před 3 lety +70

    “Let us have love and more love; a love that melts all opposition, a love that conquers all foes, a love that sweeps away all barriers, a love that aboundeth in charity, a large-heartedness, tolerance, forgiveness and noble striving, a love that triumphs over all obstacles.”
    - Abdu'l-Bahá

    • @kevinwilson3337
      @kevinwilson3337 Před 3 lety +2

      Romantic love is an illusion.

    • @DebNKY
      @DebNKY Před 2 lety +2

      @@kevinwilson3337 I don't think he's talking about romantic love

  • @MaiNutsz
    @MaiNutsz Před 4 lety +78

    Communication and the way you expel emotions and issues to your partner, is so vital to how they could perceive what your trying to come across.

    • @ryanwalker3076
      @ryanwalker3076 Před 3 lety

      Hello dear
      I would have loved us to chat and become friends
      I will really appreciate it if i can add you on hangout hope to hear from soon

    • @claudedexter6031
      @claudedexter6031 Před 3 lety

      Left amazed what sir did 😶

    • @CarolinHauser
      @CarolinHauser Před 3 lety

      So tricky right?

  • @brandiminor1632
    @brandiminor1632 Před rokem +8

    My notes on the science of love:
    3 factors of love:
    Commitment - cherish partner, notice good things about them, excitement about future, double down on staying together, loyalty.
    Trust - interest in each other, know how the other will feel, do nice things for each other.
    Calm - Shared humor, understanding, gentle, reassuring, listening.
    Avoid negative emotions - 5x more positivity to negativity. anger, sadness, fear, hostility, disappointment, making comparisons between partner and real or imagined alternatives, betrayal.

  • @Akiachrounoumena
    @Akiachrounoumena Před 2 lety +5

    Wanting and trying to maintain relationships in perpetuity has to be the greatest source of self inflicted suffering a human being will ever endure in their lifetime.

  • @girasoli243
    @girasoli243 Před 4 lety +19

    No matter how many times I listen to Mr Gottman, I always feel his talk far interesting.

  • @cynthiaestrada8318
    @cynthiaestrada8318 Před 3 lety +68

    I'm better off single. I prioritize myself. I have to learn to love myself first. Many kinds of relationships. Those relationships with other friends and family sustain me. I am 60+ I don't figure out having another relationship in my life. I'm tired.

  • @opinionatorX
    @opinionatorX Před 5 lety +340

    John Gottman is the mafia boss of love. Respect!

    • @lovingatlanta
      @lovingatlanta Před 4 lety +2

      opinionatorX - 👍Facts 💞

    • @LindaPow
      @LindaPow Před 3 lety +1

      Studying the heads of psychology since 2013 today 2020 what do you see? Linda

    • @LindaPow
      @LindaPow Před 3 lety +1

      You now understand ? The King Virus!

    • @opinionatorX
      @opinionatorX Před 3 lety

      @@LindaPow Lol!

    • @alicewilliam522
      @alicewilliam522 Před 3 lety

      Not certain about the points made but ,if anyone else wants to learn about help with marriage problems try Bablim Relationship Booster (just google it ) ? Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my work buddy got great success with it.

  • @1995yuda
    @1995yuda Před 2 lety +10

    This is literally (love) life saving advice, thanks Mr Gottman!

  • @BlindBabeBeth
    @BlindBabeBeth Před 5 lety +230

    So basically...if an argument/disagreement/conflict happens, remember why you stuck around with this person in the first place and realise it's just a hurdle to get over?

    • @ZoeeXiao
      @ZoeeXiao Před 5 lety +20

      Oh man.... I wish it is that simple.

    • @MichaelReed609
      @MichaelReed609 Před 4 lety +10

      Seems like a great way to reason away conflict.

    • @JennaSashu
      @JennaSashu Před 4 lety +124

      When a disagreement happens, remember it's not you two against each other, but you two vs the problem.

    • @andrewtsaplan1607
      @andrewtsaplan1607 Před 4 lety +4

      @@ZoeeXiao it is

    • @e.k.9857
      @e.k.9857 Před 3 lety +2

      yah why continue to argue and be in conflict, we cant change people :)

  • @Sagewings
    @Sagewings Před 5 lety +45

    I love the guy shaking his head in agreement in the audience at 2:00

  • @InderS99
    @InderS99 Před 5 lety +84

    So impressed by Dr. Gottman. I also like that he is not scared to wear a Kippah like so many Jewish people are. It's like Sikhs who are not scared to wear a Turban in western society.

  • @elucidationbyj1115
    @elucidationbyj1115 Před 4 lety +48

    John Gottman has been so influential in my relationship. This video was great, so insightful! I appreciate his research and his work!

    • @ayeshak6822
      @ayeshak6822 Před 2 lety +1

      The talk was not at all helpful. He should have said HOW to build calm, trust, and commitment.

    • @1995yuda
      @1995yuda Před 2 lety

      @@ayeshak6822 So you just copy paste this comment everywhere? I was clearly right, you ARE an A-hole.

  • @shivampandey4273
    @shivampandey4273 Před 5 lety +36

    Awesome research! Life long learning...Thank you!

  • @anleverlfixedlmark
    @anleverlfixedlmark Před rokem +2

    It's so nice to put a face to his name! I've followed this man's work for years. Brilliant, charming, poignant pedagogy for daily application.

  • @MrCarolperroni
    @MrCarolperroni Před rokem +6

    que aula incrível!!! sempre bom ouvi-lo!

  • @jean-victorcote5825
    @jean-victorcote5825 Před 5 lety +17

    Starting at 18:00 -> The influence function told me a lot about where I went wrong in one relationship.
    Starting at 19:30 -> The influence function in phase space looks like a splendid way to find where the attractors are and how to aim for the first quadrant and stay clear of the third quadrant.
    I would venture that trust brings commitment, which in turn brings calm, but this is only a conjecture.

  • @shespeaks1971
    @shespeaks1971 Před 2 lety +2

    One of the most fascinating presentations I have seen on the topic of love

  • @MahoganyGlaze
    @MahoganyGlaze Před 5 lety +36

    His research is AWESOME

    • @Schmannie100
      @Schmannie100 Před 5 lety

      Imani Eunique where can I read it? Or is it all here on CZcams?

    • @bobschwartz1900
      @bobschwartz1900 Před 5 lety +3

      @@Schmannie100 Start with his book The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work, revised in 2015

  • @mariaalessandrams
    @mariaalessandrams Před rokem +1

    Love it! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge to us to improve our relationships with our couples, I needed it

  • @1995yuda
    @1995yuda Před 2 lety

    That INTRO is praise worthy, TEDx Talks

  • @JChengZhang
    @JChengZhang Před 4 lety +19

    All good things considered, I think the most important piece is missing from the talk: what is the attractor in a given situation and how can we influence where it is. This practical piece is needed.

  • @martinwest2538
    @martinwest2538 Před 2 lety +6

    This scientific study is in fact about relationships, not about love. Love is an ingredient in relationships, but only if we actively bring it there. True love is the thoughts and deeds of benevolence, which understandably is good to have in relationships. Trust is born in an atmosphere of true love, and so is calm and commitment (the magic triangle). These all come to life surrounded by a feeling of security, which in turn is awakened by - you guessed it: true love. If the relation lacks a two-sided will to think and act benevolently, it will most probably fail.
    So "the love equations" aren't of love, either, but of relationships. Love doesn't need any equations to be understood, it's so simple. It's all about attention, acceptance, care, nurturing, affection and healthy boundaries. It's positive energy from a source to a target. You either express love or you don't. Psychologically healthy individuals tend to express love, so if you don't, then there probably is something in yourself you need to heal. But that's another story.

  • @beansbeans4551
    @beansbeans4551 Před 5 lety +5

    Brilliant. thanks

  • @MsLaurenPanda
    @MsLaurenPanda Před rokem +4

    My take from my recent relationship ending it that.. no matter how much you love someone, love on itself does not conquer all. And treating your partner how you'd like to be treated, and expecting them to see that and treat you the same.. is BS. They won't notice and give you the same respect, so I left. It goes unnoticed and I believe that person was simply just going to act the way he did regardless of anything.

  • @marianbundel1229
    @marianbundel1229 Před 5 měsíci

    Very lovely talk. I need to get "into his work". Loved listening to Mr.Gottman. Greetings from a young stud from Germany!! And thank you TEDxTalks for the stage you "give" to these interesting personalities.

  • @MrRajatkantibali
    @MrRajatkantibali Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you Sir

  • @calboy2
    @calboy2 Před rokem

    I love that that love is mathematically specified!❤❤

  • @silviakusel1644
    @silviakusel1644 Před 3 lety +2

    Absolutely Interesting. I can see all the effort and years of research was put into this!! Great job!!

    • @ryanwalker3076
      @ryanwalker3076 Před 3 lety

      Hello dear
      I would have loved us to chat and become friends, Hope to hear from you soon

  • @gloria267
    @gloria267 Před 4 měsíci

    Thank you, Dr. Gottman. You are a legend!

  • @aphroditekerylidis7000

    Brilliant, there should be a movie on this subject matter

  • @paolamcfadyen5876
    @paolamcfadyen5876 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you Prof Gottman .

  • @dizzydino1
    @dizzydino1 Před 3 lety

    Great Talk and so true 🌻

  • @CarolinHauser
    @CarolinHauser Před 3 lety

    Thank you for this video!

  • @chanyzv
    @chanyzv Před 3 lety

    So awesome!!!! Thank you!

  • @KDTechverse
    @KDTechverse Před 5 lety +5

    Left amazed what sir did 😶

  • @sofiatrujillo7620
    @sofiatrujillo7620 Před 3 lety +4

    Absolutely incredible!! I loved this!!

    • @kevinwilson3337
      @kevinwilson3337 Před 3 lety

      Your crazy , romantic love is an illusion. It’s not real

    • @nfsrival1499
      @nfsrival1499 Před 2 lety

      @@kevinwilson3337 abaolutely not. I have been privaliged enough to have seen it in my family. My grand partents (from both sides) and my parents, all is true unconditional love. Im very sorry for you this world has lead to believe you this is 'an illusion'. I really hope you see this, and just consider it to be true, and take a chance on it in real life. If if works out, that was my purpose in life.

  • @johnlynch575
    @johnlynch575 Před 3 lety

    John GOTTMAN THANK YOU

  • @louchieamartinez6878
    @louchieamartinez6878 Před 3 lety

    I can't forget this

  • @annmarieknapp
    @annmarieknapp Před 2 lety +12

    I lecture on this guy's work. Gottman work is legendary!!

  • @erickahidalgo3144
    @erickahidalgo3144 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Tranquility, can we measure it ? Love it thank you for your passion.

  • @minamichang7579
    @minamichang7579 Před 3 lety +4

    竟然有中文字幕 我好感动啊

  • @miladyamalia6446
    @miladyamalia6446 Před 5 lety +2

    Thank you!!!

  • @johnsanders4805
    @johnsanders4805 Před 3 lety +7

    Thank goodness for John Gottman, a relationship guru and (potential) savior!

    • @ayeshak6822
      @ayeshak6822 Před 2 lety +1

      The talk was not at all helpful. He should have said HOW to build calm, trust, and commitment.

    • @1995yuda
      @1995yuda Před 2 lety +1

      @@ayeshak6822 He has about 40 years of intensive research in the field as a scientist and he invented a whole system with books, videos and workshops. You're just an A-hole

  • @sushmitasutradhar4880
    @sushmitasutradhar4880 Před 22 dny

    This is really cool findings 🤘🏼🙃

  • @pmccann5811
    @pmccann5811 Před 3 lety

    This is very sweet.

  • @studiosandi
    @studiosandi Před 3 lety

    Great Ted talk!

  • @carelrebille5751
    @carelrebille5751 Před 5 lety +3

    john
    briallantissimo as usual
    insightful accessible humorius speech
    but surely enough it s all coming down to behaving like one did in the early stages of being togerher and being head over heel in ... etc
    the love maps expanding on thd other one s casual oberservarions ... the passing boat

  • @miladyamalia6446
    @miladyamalia6446 Před 5 lety +17

    AWESOME!!!

  • @lonely0088
    @lonely0088 Před 4 lety +1

    This video is impressive.

  • @sudhirpatel7620
    @sudhirpatel7620 Před 2 lety +1

    "Love is the state in which man sees things most of all as they are 'not'. The illusion-creating force is there at its height, likewise the sweetening and 'transforming' force. One endures more when in love than one otherwise would, one tolerates everything..." - FWN

  • @christinsojan2060
    @christinsojan2060 Před rokem

    It's amazing how a person can say so much and yet so little at the same time. Give this man a cookie, preferably diet.

  • @TommyFamous
    @TommyFamous Před 4 lety +6

    Love it! 💜

  • @Bill0102
    @Bill0102 Před 5 měsíci

    This is a vital piece. A similar book I read ushered me into a new understanding. "The Art of Meaningful Relationships in the 21st Century" by Leo Flint

  • @mikeysbestfriend6496
    @mikeysbestfriend6496 Před 4 lety +7

    This talk transported me right back to grad school... 😄

    • @mahoneyjack5074
      @mahoneyjack5074 Před 3 lety +1

      Communication and the way you expel emotions and issues to your partner, is so vital to how they could perceive what your trying to come across.

  • @tinyelephant77
    @tinyelephant77 Před 2 měsíci

    wonderful!

  • @griseldatorres5590
    @griseldatorres5590 Před 4 lety +4

    This man speaks volumes about love.

    • @CarolinHauser
      @CarolinHauser Před 3 lety

      I agree! Have you come across Marnia Robinson and Cupids poisoned arrow?

    • @ayeshak6822
      @ayeshak6822 Před 2 lety +1

      The talk was not at all helpful. He should have said HOW to build calm, trust, and commitment.

  • @robertovela8422
    @robertovela8422 Před 2 lety

    I actually tweeted similar information about this.. I’m glad somebody came up with numbers, and equations for this.

  • @leilahelvi3746
    @leilahelvi3746 Před 3 lety +23

    Apart from his great speech: Oh my god is he sweet . Who else wishes he could be their grandpa substitute?

    • @ayeshak6822
      @ayeshak6822 Před 2 lety +1

      The talk was not at all helpful. He should have said HOW to build calm, trust, and commitment.

  • @Lovemoneyabundance
    @Lovemoneyabundance Před rokem

    I love this video

  • @whalingwithishmael7751
    @whalingwithishmael7751 Před 4 lety +84

    Great video!
    For those who want the highlights, there were a lot of encouraging things:
    1 Loneliness is the major cause of cheating - if you don’t want them to cheat make sure they’re not lonely
    2 Calm Trust and Commitment were the biggest positive predictors of staying together (think about things you can do to secure these)

  • @rachelinnerarity6196
    @rachelinnerarity6196 Před rokem

    The only thing he said that isn't true is that he isn't very intelligent. I call bs. This is AMAZING work! I have been steeped in this work for over a decade and I continue to learn more and more each time he or Dr. Julie Schwartz Gottman speaks. What a gamechanger for the world!

  • @almilligan7317
    @almilligan7317 Před 4 lety +12

    How do you measure commitment? If both people are committed and want the relationship to work then all these other things help. There must be a question there. If there is no commitment you are not going anywhere.

    • @shoshirandles3898
      @shoshirandles3898 Před 4 lety +2

      Commitment is also a view along the timeline for one's life. Short, medium or long term relationship goals..

    • @dismalthoughts
      @dismalthoughts Před 3 lety +2

      Commitment is just one factor in a long, healthy relationship. In order for any relationship to last forever, there really is just one simple rule: both individuals decide to stick together and never break up. But if you want to be *happily* together forever, that's where the other factors come in.

  • @enidasheme9294
    @enidasheme9294 Před 2 lety +3

    Let's spread this to engineers and data scientists 😉very interesting study!

  • @waitwhat6882
    @waitwhat6882 Před 3 lety +6

    This is the first John Gottman video I’ve watched and he is pretty damn funny 😄

  • @bluish_blue
    @bluish_blue Před 2 lety

    Oh the John Gottman 😍🥰❤

  • @vbhatia06
    @vbhatia06 Před 2 lety +1

    @21:31 he introduces the idea of "attractor(s)". What are the some examples of positive, and negative attctors? They seem to be the real determinants of conversations, and thus relationships (?)

  • @seekersofnewperspective1054

    I love this so much!

  • @killiangunn7951
    @killiangunn7951 Před 3 lety

    Love it

  • @TheALPHA112829
    @TheALPHA112829 Před 3 lety +1

    Mr. GottmAn great segment.
    It may help my relantionship.

  • @tashimlo7954
    @tashimlo7954 Před 3 lety

    I'm not surprised, the stable happy marriage graph 24:24 look very Deja Vu. I mean just look at how they score each other.

  • @oanoan6027
    @oanoan6027 Před měsícem

    interesting to hear about his sharings even though I've never fallen in love with anyone and just been on my journey to discover love and look for the best match in my life. Dear me, please improve yourself and promote your self-love before entering any love relationship, build up and practice calmness from now as well.

  • @nadiner.3970
    @nadiner.3970 Před 3 lety +43

    haha! this is the perfect language to present these information to my rational, scientific minded boyfriend! :')

  • @gegeunique8257
    @gegeunique8257 Před 4 lety +11

    Marriage today are taken for granted many young people are getting married for financial purposes or they think it will solve everything. People are not taking the time and making the effort to recall a marriage as committing to one soul “I do”

    • @bombshell938r5
      @bombshell938r5 Před 3 lety +2

      a lot of older ppl settle too

    • @Turtletoots3
      @Turtletoots3 Před 2 lety

      Marriage today? As opposed to marriage back in the day that was totally about love and not money and was often arranged by parents?... :D
      I say people these days get married for financial reasons way less often than they used to, in the West especially since women can get just as good of an income as men these days.

    • @anupamaarer8837
      @anupamaarer8837 Před 2 lety

      Yes TRUE. I'm in from South India here parents also see the financial stability only and they are not give right to child select their partner,here we have to get married of our parents choice 😞 here parents always want their relatives and society acceptance not their children happiness 😢😥

  • @ericdmauj7821
    @ericdmauj7821 Před 2 lety

    Love!

  • @jaydeebulje4493
    @jaydeebulje4493 Před rokem +1

    People I meet are forging relationships with he wrong person. You have to forgo the wrong ones and wait for the right one. This is just how you have to play it. It can take 10 months or 10 years, but if you hook up with the wrong person, you will fail. Gottman screened 60 women and waited for the sixtyoneth and she was the one, my advice is to wait for the sixtyoneth

  • @navedian739
    @navedian739 Před 4 lety

    Nice

  • @eps4560
    @eps4560 Před 5 lety +24

    I'd like (ideal) examples of this critical parameter of the "Startup" predictor.
    I'm guessing it is "hey, i'd like to have a tough conversation with you to work out this problem" versus... yelling and accusing?

    • @cdawn41
      @cdawn41 Před 4 lety +13

      from other talks i’ve seen, i think your wording can feel to a partner like getting in trouble. the way we felt as kids when our parents said sit down we are going to have a talk. instead, i’ve seen the recommendation to say firstly that you love them, either to them OR to yourself, then say “i feel ____” followed by “i wish _____” and finally, a “can you help me?” or “what do you think?” in this way a partner can feel like they GET to fix the problem, not like it’s already surpassed their reach.

    • @shairyjd
      @shairyjd Před 4 lety +1

      I think it just comes back to his idea of being calm. When you're calm you approach others in an overall better way than when you are upset/frustrated.

    • @christinemartinez7248
      @christinemartinez7248 Před 3 lety +1

      Actually, my bf does that and, initially, it’s quite irritating to my emotional way of dealing with things, but after a few minutes (15-45), we actually start to come to a workable conclusion or plan for working out the problem. 🤷🏻‍♀️

  • @nathanluciow5938
    @nathanluciow5938 Před 5 lety +4

    Cool.

  • @user-ez9ex8hx6v
    @user-ez9ex8hx6v Před 5 měsíci

    Yes watched video

  • @Silvertestrun
    @Silvertestrun Před rokem +1

    Ty

  • @donaldmbamah4105
    @donaldmbamah4105 Před 2 lety +2

    Predicted within 90% accuracy who will divorce. How extraordinary is that when divorce rate is close to 80% anyway.

    • @animelvr99
      @animelvr99 Před 2 lety

      Well it could save you time and money when you know the factors that influence that number rather than just seeing a single stat based on results

  • @hannahadams1117
    @hannahadams1117 Před 4 lety +1

    Holy moly

  • @qqqmyes4509
    @qqqmyes4509 Před 3 lety +1

    Ooo he’s a loooove doctor

  • @ferrysuyatno1902
    @ferrysuyatno1902 Před 2 lety

    Good Physical emotional

  • @TADROSBROTHERSPRODUCTIONS

    Good

  • @thepheniox91
    @thepheniox91 Před 4 lety +10

    The sacrifices you made in getting many divorces to learn about love

  • @JLW667
    @JLW667 Před rokem

    15:23
    20:51
    24:56
    26:48 Love Relationships