Marriage Therapy Radio is a podcast about what actually happens inside relationships — the patterns, the repair, and the everyday work of staying connected.
Zach sits down with Frannie and Danny, a married couple and wellness practitioners based in Florida who run an energy center in Palm Beach Gardens and lead workshops rooted in trauma recovery, energy work, and conscious relationship practices. Both come from what Frannie calls "war zones.
Most podcasts about relationships want to give you tools. This one is interested in something harder: understanding why you keep reaching for the same ones.
Zach Brittle has spent years sitting with couples in the most ordinary and most difficult moments of their lives. Marriage Therapy Radio brings those conversations into the open.
The episodes don't promise transformation. They offer something more useful: a way of seeing what's actually happening.
Zach sits down with Frannie and Danny, a married couple and wellness practitioners based in Florida who run an energy center in Palm Beach Gardens and lead workshops rooted in trauma recovery, energy work, and conscious relationship practices. Both come from what Frannie calls "war zones.
Zach sits down with Eli, a therapist, podcast host, and author, and his wife Ariella, a registered dietitian, for an honest look at what it actually takes to build a good marriage, not the sanitized version you'd expect from someone with a therapy practice and a book on relationships, but the real one. Seven weeks from welcoming their third child, living in Las Vegas with two kids already in tow, this couple brings both credentials and candor to a conversation about the daily, unglamorous work of staying close.
Zach sits down with Kate Northrup and Mike Watts, a married couple and longtime business partners who have navigated one of the more quietly grueling partnership stories you'll hear on this show. Kate is an author, podcast host, and creator of the wealth and wellness program Relaxed Money.
Zach sits down with Arlina and Bob Allen, a couple who met in a recovery community over 30 years ago and have been building their marriage with the same tools ever since. What starts as a surprisingly revealing Game of Thrones conversation (they watch it on repeat as a bedtime ritual, and yes, they have strong opinions about House of the Dragon) turns into a grounded, real-world look at how recovery principles translate directly into relational health.
Zach Brittle is a licensed therapist, certified in Gottman Method and Relational Life Therapy. He's been doing this work in Seattle for years — in the consulting room, in the podcast studio, and in his own marriage. He writes at stuffiwrite.com.