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6 Monogamous Characteristics Incompatible with ENM Part 2
Learn more about the relationship foundations and dynamics to leave behind with monogamy if you're considering ethical non-monogamy.
Welcome to Part 2. Watch Part 1 here if you missed it!
Monogamous relationships and ethically non-monogamous relationships have different foundations and dynamics. While some characteristics may be applicable to both, there are certain aspects that may not transition well from monogamy to ethical non-monogamy due to the nature of each relationship style.
Jealousy as Taboo: In monogamous relationships, jealousy is often considered a negative emotion to be avoided. In ethical non-monogamy, jealousy is recognized as a natural emotion and is addressed openly through communication and emotional processing. Transitioning without accepting and addressing jealousy can lead to misunderstandings and conflicts.
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Kitty is absolutely thrilled to share her latest podcast interview that she released recently with Jhen of the “Monogamish Podcast.”
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Learn how coaching can help individuals and couples embark on a journey of self-discovery, build stronger connections, and cultivate healthier ENM relationships.
Let’s talk about something that too many people navigating ethical non-monogamy (ENM) silently wrestle with: You’re trying not to want what you actually want.
Many relationship therapists are trained in monogamy-based frameworks — which means when non-monogamous clients seek support, they often get advice that does more harm than good.