This book explains the reciprocal effects between therapy work and therapists' personal lives and explores whether a difference in relationship satisfaction exists between mental health therapists and non-mental health therapists. Participants in this study who self-identified as being at least 18 years of age, residing in the United States, and currently in a romantic relationship, were included. An online survey was distributed to individuals belonging to various Facebook groups. The measures used for this study include: the Relationship Assessment Scale, a short survey rating relationship satisfaction; three, short open-ended questions; and demographic information questions, including professional variables on therapist surveys. Issues explored included: a) Is there a statistically significant difference in relationship satisfaction between mental health therapists and non-mental health therapists? b) Is there a statistically significant difference in relationship satisfactionamong disciplines of mental health therapy? and c) Which demographic identifiers, if any, are correlated with relationship satisfaction? This book provides results to these issues.