"Those conversations should also touch on how each spouse was raised and what influenced their attitudes about money, says Ed Santana, a psychotherapist and executive-director for the Ontario Association for Marriage and Family Therapy.
“When they understand where the other person is coming from and when they [learn] some of their choices about money, [their fight] becomes less personal,” he says.
Mr. Santana and financial experts also agree on some of the ways to bring together spenders and savers to find the middle ground."
You can see the full article at The Globe and Mail.
