Relationship Mastery · Live on Zoom · Cohort 04 opens January 4, 2027

Relationship
Mastery

the work beneath the words

Eight live weeks with Jordan Marks, LMFT. A trigger is the activation of a coping mechanism — an old story running the present. We learn to see it, trace it, and stay in the truth anyway. Bring one relationship: a partner, a parent, a boss, a friend, yourself.

Jordan Marks, LMFT

Live

Eight 90-minute sessions on Zoom. Teaching, then experiential, then Q&A.

Practice

Breakout rooms, dyads, and one piece of written homework a week.

Container

A room of 24. Confidential, period. Not therapy — education, taught by a clinician.

Eight weeks

One practice a week, in the order it actually works.

Each week stands alone and each week builds. The full classwork for every week — what we cover, the in-session practice, the written homework, and the question to sit with — is inside the course for enrolled members.

01
What a Trigger Actually Is

Before it's an argument, it's a signal in the body. A trigger is the activation of a coping mechanism — an old story running the present. We learn to see it, trace it, and stay in the truth anyway.

02
Why You Keep Repeating It

Different dishes, same fight. We map the pattern underneath the argument and find where it learned to run — usually long before this relationship existed.

03
Opening the Body

Fight, flight, freeze and fawn are relational, not personal. This week is practices that let you stay present under pressure instead of leaving the room without moving.

04
Saying the Hard Thing Out Loud

Your truth isn't integrated until you can hold it in front of someone else. Three frameworks for hard conversations, including the one I use most often in session.

05
Mourning the Unlived Life

Grieve the relationship you imagined so you can be present to the one you have. Quiet work, and for most people the most freeing week of the eight.

06
What You Actually Want

Desire, closeness, and the honesty to ask. Why closeness sometimes dulls desire, and how to bring both back into the same room.

07
Surrender

Where control has been doing the work love should be doing. Rupture is inevitable; repair is a skill, and this week we build it.

08
Coming Back to Love

Integration. We build your practice plan for the year ahead and the question you return to every quarter.

What you'll learn

Why you get triggered
How your nervous system shapes your reactions
The unconscious patterns driving your relationships
How accountability creates freedom
Why your partner often serves as a mirror for your own growth
How to regulate emotions without suppressing them
How to create deeper intimacy and connection
How to repair a rupture instead of waiting it out
Tuition

Attend alone, or bring the person it's about.

Individual seat
$800

All eight live sessions · lifetime replays · workbook and practice library · private cohort community

Attending with a partner? Each partner needs to sign up as an individual to fully participate in the class.

No payment today — we'll email a secure checkout link to confirm your seat.

Reserve your seat

Cohort 04 · 24 seats · January 4, 2027

Questions

The honest answers.

Does it have to be a romantic relationship?+

No. Each week you choose one relationship to focus on — a partner, a boss, a friend, a parent, a child. You can stay with one for all eight weeks or change it each week. Ultimately this is about how you are in relationship to yourself, so you can't do it wrong.

Do I need to attend with a partner?+

No. A good portion of every cohort attends alone, and one person changing the choreography changes the dance.

What if I miss a session?+

Sessions are recorded and posted within 24 hours, and you keep lifetime access. Pair the replay with that week's homework and you're caught up.

Is this therapy?+

No. This is education and practice, taught by a clinician. It pairs well with therapy and doesn't replace it — if you need outside support or a referral, ask and I'll help you find it.

Is what I share confidential?+

Yes, period. Recordings are for my own reflection and for the book I'm writing; if any is used publicly, only my voice appears.