Relationships · Brad and Morgan Robinson
by Brad and Morgan Robinson
This podcast has been downloaded over 3 million times and is about healing broken trust in your marriage or couple relationship especially after one or more affairs. Marriage and Family Therapist Brad Robinson, and his wife Morgan Robinson, outline how to heal even if you're together or apart, you're the unfaithful or the betrayed, there's been one or multiple affairs, or you were both unfaithful. Attend our workshop and/or meet with us by going to healingbrokentrust.com.
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Where Healing Broken Trust In Your Marriage After Infidelity ranks today in each Apple Podcasts chart (US, Oct 24, 2026).
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Brad & Morgan have a program that actually works. My wife and were so impressed with their podcasts we signed up for a workshop in Tulsa. I then worked one on one after that with Brad on trauma therapy. His intimate knowledge of betrayal and how to help for that specific trauma is what saved my marriage.
Brad had a way of understanding and explaining infidelity that is so profound. We have been to and listened to many other programs and Healing Broken Trust offers some of the best insight into the mindset of the unfaithful. That is extremely helpful for the betrayed to understand in order to move forward.
We all know infidelity is pervasive, but we are not given any tools on how heal Infidelity in a relationship. This podcast is an invaluable tool on how to save and heal your marriage and yourself.
My wife of 23 years and I are currently on month 2 in dealing with unfaithfulness. Without this resource, I honesty don’t know where we would be right now. Brad and Morgan know betrayal and all the things that go along with it. We are planning on attending their workshop in June 2024. If you are experiencing betrayal at the moment or are the betrayer, this is the resource for you.
Listened to a number of episodes so as to not throw the baby out with the bath water. There are some points that are useful and help to normalize the experience but there are some fundamental issues with their philosophy that I find Incredibly problematic. Even a broken clock is right twice a day but with an issue as difficult and traumatic as infidelity, I wouldn’t recommend it. The biggest, and they admit this is “going to step on some toes” is that they suggest the betrayed look at “what vulnerabilities they created in the marriage”. This is 100% blameshifting and toxic. No one creates vulnerabilities in their partner. We create our own vulnerabilities and it is our own responsibility to share those with our partners. We can look at how we contribute to a dynamic that makes it difficult for our partners to feel safe with us but another’s failure to recognize their own internal process is their responsibility alone. Brad provides an example of a woman who cheated because her husband betrayed her confidence which in turn made her feel like she couldn't trust him. The husband did not create that vulnerability! He certainly hurt his wife and needs to take ownership of that (as we all should take ownership of our transgressions and how they affect people) but the husband is not responsible for her actions in response to the hurt. I cannot ever recommend any healing resources that even hint at suggesting this to a betrayed. They also talk a lot about betrayal being traumatic then completely discount the effects of trauma in their discussion of challenging automatic thoughts. This is a common CBT technique but can be retraumatizing when used in this situation. I’d encourage them to really dive deep into the trauma literature to understand how trauma is processed differently than regular memories because they miss the mark time and time again and as they say a bad therapist can be worse than no therapy at all. This is also supposed to be a team effort but most episodes are Brad talking the overwhelming majority of the time and Morgan asking follow up/clarifying questions every now and again. His mansplaining is tiring.
The hosts of this podcast, while giving some interesting information and views about affairs, err on the side of protecting marriages at all costs and are biased by their Christian viewpoint. Several episodes discuss the difficulties of getting out of long term affairs and the problems within marriages that lead to them, never contemplating that the affair might in fact be a healthier relationship in the long run if the marriage partners were not pressured by society to remain in unhappy relationships. There is never a mention of affairs that actually go on to happy relationships even though I’m like that does happen. The views are so adherent to this idea that the hosts even suggest that people resort to cognitive tactics to induce revulsion in the person with whom they are in love so that they can return to their dysfunctional marriage.
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