A Lasting Connection®
A Course for committed couples
In this course you will learn to:
Why invest time and money in this course?
1. Because your relationship is your foundation.
Research shows couples who intentionally invest in their connection have greater satisfaction, resilience, and long-term happiness.
2. Because divorce is costly. Emotionally and financially.
This course is designed as preventative care - an investment that protects your future together.
3. Because this is practical, not just theoretical.
With experiential exercises and proven strategies grounded in adult attachment and experiential learning theory, you'll leave with tools you can use right away - not just insights.
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It's not therapy - it's education
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Unlike couples counseling, this is a psychoeducational experience. There's no diagnosis, no therapy, and no need to "air your dirty laundry" in front of a group. Instead, you'll learn research-backed tools to apply at your own pace.
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Attachment-centered and research-based
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Many relationship classes focus on conflict management and communication tips. This course dives deeper - anchoring your growth in attachment theory, the science of bonding and belonging.
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You learn by doing
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This is not a lecture series. You'll participate in guided conversations and exercises, practice new skills in real time with your partner, and reflect on what builds and protects your connection.
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For every couple stage
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Whether you're dating, newly married, or years into your partnership, this course adapts to your stage. It's not about fixing what's broken - it's about building what lasts. (Disclaimer: This course is not recommended for couples navigating addiction, abuse, or affairs. For those issues please seek other professional services).
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What makes this different from therapy or other courses, retreats, etc?
Presented by Megan Conrad Anaya, MSW
Megan Conrad Anaya graduated from Columbia University with her Master's of Social Work. She is trained to teach A Lasting Connection® and has a wealth of experiences in the classroom, facilitating relational and organizational change, and building and organizing community systems.
