A private space for both
What you say is not shared with family or friends.
Every disagreement turns into a debate, and one of you always wins
You say you felt hurt. You are asked to define hurt, give an example and explain why your reaction was proportionate. Twenty minutes later you have lost a case you never meant to bring. In Washington DC, where so many people argue for a living, some bring the method home, and their spouses stop raising anything at all.

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.
Take a husband who is a lawyer and a wife who teaches. She says he was dismissive of her at dinner with friends. He lists, accurately, what he actually said. She cannot fault the list. She still feels dismissed, and now also foolish. He believes the matter is closed.
Some people handle conflict by reasoning it through, and they are often correct on the details. But a spouse raising a feeling is not making a claim to be tested. Being out-argued does not remove the feeling; it adds a second one, of not being allowed to have it.
A consultation helps the debater practise a different kind of response and helps the other to speak up without needing a watertight case. An optional Kundli reading is available. In a marriage, understanding matters more than the verdict.
They can be acknowledged without being agreed with or disproved.
"Tell me more about how that felt" in place of "that is not what happened".
His account of his words and her account of their effect can both be true.
What was first said, how it developed, and how each of you felt at the end. The main service page explains the consultation.
How the consultation worksA run of questions feels like a trap. Ask one, and listen to the whole answer.
Conceding from tiredness leaves the issue alive. Say, "I am not persuaded, and I am tired."
If you have stopped raising things, tell your spouse that this is the cost of always winning.
Agree a simple rule for the next month. When one of you raises a feeling, the other's first reply is a summary of it, with no correction: "You felt brushed aside when I spoke over you." Only after that may they give their own view.
The partner who reasons quickly should watch for the urge to find the flaw, and let it pass. The other should say plainly what they want: "I do not need you to agree. I need you to know." Leave some disagreements unresolved. Two people can see an evening differently and remain close.
The session is online and fits around long working days in Washington DC. Each of you speaks without being interrupted or corrected. Birth details are for the optional astrological reading only.
You need not. Acknowledge the feeling as well; the two are not in competition.
You do not need a perfect argument. "That hurt me" is complete in itself.
Usually it is habit and training. If it feels deliberate and belittling, say so directly.
No. It is not a hearing. It helps you talk differently.