THE HARTFORD COURANT — June 9 — eHarmony expanded into couples counseling in the past two years with eHarmony Marriage, an online therapy for people who are married or in committed relationships. Couples answer an extensive questionnaire and receive a computerized assessment of their relationship's strengths and weaknesses. Based on that information, the service prescribes a series of videos that target their trouble areas. The company claims the service has so far been a success, drawing between 300 to 500 new registrations daily. Its preliminary in-house study shows that 19% of couples considered "at risk" for serious marriage problems were no longer considered such after completing the three-month program.
The full article was originally published at Journal Gazette, but is no longer available.
I think it would be mush better or more effective if you’d go on a personal counseling…
I think it would be mush better or more effective if you’d go on a personal counseling…