A private space for both
What you say is not shared with family or friends.
"You never listen to me"
You begin a sentence and it is finished for you. You describe a problem and are handed a solution before you reach the end. Or you are simply talked over. After enough of this you stop starting sentences at all. In Patiala homes, as in any, not being listened to is among the complaints we hear most.

A private space for both
What you say is not shared with family or friends.
Calm and balanced
Disagreements are looked at without taking sides.
Phone or video
Works when spouses live apart for work.
Not a replacement for help
Counselling or legal advice may also be needed.
Suppose a wife tells her husband about a difficult day with her sister. Halfway through he says, "Just stop calling her." She falls silent. He thinks he has helped. She thinks he could not be bothered to hear the rest.
Many people listen in order to fix, to correct or to reply. The speaker, who wanted company in the feeling, experiences this as being brushed aside. Interrupting is often eagerness, not disrespect, but it has the same effect.
A consultation gives you both practice in a slower kind of conversation. Jyotish guidance may be added if desired. Listening is a skill, and most adults were never taught it.
Asking which is wanted prevents half of these quarrels.
A pause of two seconds before replying changes the feel of a conversation.
Saying back the main point before giving your own.
Who spoke, who interrupted, and how it ended. The main service page explains how to arrange a session.
How the consultation worksOffer them only when asked. Often the telling is the point.
Put it down, or say honestly, "Give me five minutes and I will listen properly."
Silence is taken as contentment. Tell your spouse you have stopped sharing, and why.
Try this each evening for a week. One speaks for five minutes about anything on their mind. The other only listens, then says in a sentence or two what they understood. Then change places. No advice unless requested.
It will feel stiff at first and you may laugh at yourselves. Keep going. The speaker should begin by saying, "I only want you to hear this," or "I would like your opinion." The listener should resist the urge to defend, even if the subject is them. If one of you tends to dominate, use a small object, a pen or a cup, that only the speaker holds, and pass it across when the turn changes.
You can join the online session from Patiala in the evening. Each of you has uninterrupted time, which is itself part of the practice. Birth details are for the optional Kundli alone.
He probably believes helping means solving. Tell him at the start what you need.
Attention to the feeling, not only the facts. Try naming how it seemed to feel for her.
Count two seconds after your spouse finishes. Ask them to raise a hand when you cut in.
No. It is a habit changed by practice.