Speaker Bios & Topics
May 10-11, 2024 | Jeff Hill
E. Jeffrey Hill, PhD, CFLE is Emeritus Professor of Family Life at BYU where he taught more than 21,000 students during a 25-year university career. He wrote more than one hundred scholarly articles related to family finance and work and family. He also published seven books including “Fundamentals of Family Finance: Living Joyfully within your Means.” Most recently he published a special collection of articles entitled, “Sex and Money in Romantic Relationships” in Frontiers of Psychology. Jeff is blessed to be married to Tammy Hill who is a licensed marriage and family therapist and sex educator. Together they are blending a family of 12 children and 41 grandchildren (with more on the way)! In retirement, Jeff works with Tammy to promote healthy finances and healthy sexuality in today’s families. https://www.tammyhill.com
@joyfullywithinyourmeans
@tammy_hill_lmft
PRESENTATIONS
Sex, money, and marriage: Unlocking intimacy in the bedroom and the bank account
Talking about sex and money publicly is taboo in most cultures. Perhaps relatedly, two of the primary drivers of couple conflict and divorce are also sex and money. Grounded in my academic research at BYU, this presentation offers practical strategies to enhance intimacy in the bedroom by sharing finances as equal partners. You will gain invaluable insights into balancing passion with financial stability, empowering you to strengthen not only your love life but also your financial future.
Seven life hacks for mastering marriage: Let’s get practical!
A life hack refers to any trick, shortcut, skill, or technique that improves everyday life. In this interactive presentation we examine seven easy-to-implement and easy-to-remember practices that can help make a good marriage great, or a great marriage extraordinary. We will cover marital topics such as clear and kind communication, healthy sexuality, joint decision-making, dealing with anger, money management, and more. These life hacks will help you become, in the words of John Gottman, a “marriage master” instead of a “marriage disaster.”