Resentment often emerges when we’ve pushed past our limits, sacrificing more than we’re comfortable with. How can this play out in co-parenting? And how can we redefine co-parenting as a partnership that builds community and support? We spoke with Lia Love Avellino, LCSW, a modern love therapist and founder of Spoke Circles, about how resentment can reveal unmet needs and boundaries we’ve ignored and techniques to foster better communication, identify triggers, and shift from martyrdom to collaboration.

<p><a href="https://www.webmd.com/mental-health/signs-resentment">Resentment</a> often emerges when we’ve pushed past our limits, sacrificing more than we’re comfortable with. How can this play out in co-parenting? And how can we redefine co-parenting as a partnership that builds community and support? We spoke with <a class="gmail-linkable-text" href="https://www.lialoveavellino.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Lia Love Avellino, LCSW</a>, a modern love therapist and founder of <a class="gmail-linkable-text" href="https://www.spokecircles.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Spoke Circles</a>, about how resentment can reveal unmet needs and boundaries we’ve ignored and techniques to foster better communication, identify triggers, and shift from martyrdom to collaboration.</p>

WebMD Chief Physician Editor Neha Pathak, MD, and Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, MPH, explore fascinating stories to find the unexpected things that help us understand our health.

Health Discovered

often emerges when we’ve pushed past our limits, sacrificing more than we’re comfortable with. How can this play out in co-parenting? And how can we redefine co-parenting as a partnership that builds community and support? We spoke with , a modern...

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