Meet The Freemans
Jocelyn and Aaron Freeman are the husband-and-wife duo behind marriage content that reaches 20 million+ couples every month. As internationally recognized marriage coaches, they both hold Master's Degrees in Psychology and have spent the last decade guiding couples to build stronger, more connected partnerships.
They've sold out over 60 in-person Couples Workshops across the U.S., worked with celebrity couples and public figures, and developed viral marriage resources used by tens of thousands of couples around the world. Their podcast ranks in the top 20 relationship podcasts on iTunes.
The Freemans are regularly featured in national media, have shared stages with leaders like Tony Robbins, and most recently signed a book deal with Penguin Random House for their upcoming book Same Team, to be released Winter 2026.
The Freemans are currently booking speaking engagements and guest interviews for 2026. Reach out to bring them to your show or stage.
Their mission is clear: to provide couples with the skills and tools to navigate both the happy and the hard seasons of marriage, lower the divorce rate, and model healthy love for the next generation.
They believe the health of a marriage doesn't just impact the two of them. It shapes the children watching, the family that forms around it, and the generation that comes after.
Early in their relationship, Jocelyn and Aaron realized that although they had a lot of love for each other and a lot of alignment in where they wanted to go, their patterns could have torn them apart.
Jocelyn grew up in a home where intense, frequent conflict eventually led to a divorce that shattered her family and the world she knew as a child. She carried a lot of those patterns into her relationships, along with a deep lack of security and no real blueprint for what a healthy relationship was supposed to look like.
Aaron grew up in a home with steady, loving parents. But although there was no unhealthy conflict, he also never saw his parents name their feelings, work through a difficult conversation, or repair after a hard moment. Uncomfortable emotions were avoided at all costs. So when tension showed up in his own relationship, he had no idea how to engage with it.
You can see how those two people, coming together, could have a hard time.
But here's what made the difference: they were both willing to look at their own part of the equation. Both had a growth mindset. Both chose to do the work. And over time, they built something genuinely strong, secure, and grounded in real skills.
"It's not a slogan. It's a decision two people make, over and over, about how they're going to face what's in front of them."
By the time their first child arrived, Jocelyn and Aaron had already built quite a business together. Years of coaching couples, selling out workshops, growing a podcast, writing their first book. They had a strong foundation, in their work and in their marriage.
But nothing could have fully prepared them for how much everything would change when they became parents.
In 2021 and 2022, with a newborn at home, they went through one of the hardest seasons of their lives. Becoming parents alone reorganizes everything — your identity, your relationship, your sense of self. But on top of that transition, several major investments fell apart at once. Aaron found himself outside doing manual labor, physically trying to rescue a multifamily investment that was supposed to be part of their financial future. They were down to their last dollars, genuinely uncertain about what was going to happen, afraid for their family, their foundation, and at moments, where they were even going to live.
At the same time, Jocelyn was navigating one of the hardest seasons of her own life. A birth that hadn't gone as planned. A body and identity that felt unfamiliar. A painful family situation that resurfaced old wounds and moved into their home on top of everything else.
That was this. And it would have broken a lot of couples. Instead, Jocelyn and Aaron kept coming back to the same decision: we are on the same team. Not because it was easy. Because they chose it, over and over again.
It was in the middle of that season that their content went viral. Their following grew from 10,000 to over a million. They built it because they kept choosing each other through it.
How to Break Cycles, Grow Closer, & Model a Loving Marriage For Your Kids
By Jocelyn & Aaron Freeman
Penguin Random House · January 2027Same Team is the phrase that held them together through that season, and it now sits at the center of everything they do. Their content, coaching programs, keynotes, and workshops all come back to this single idea. It's not a slogan. It's a decision two people make, over and over, about how they're going to face what's in front of them.
Their book Same Team, published by Penguin Random House, releases January 2027. It draws on everything they've learned, taught, and lived: how couples break old cycles, stay connected while raising kids, and build a marriage worth modeling. This isn't just a book about having a better relationship. It's about creating a legacy. Changing how families operate, not just for the couple reading it, but for the generation watching them.
Their vision for this book is big. They want it in the hands of as many couples and families as possible, and they would love your support in making that happen.
Because of everything they've been through personally, Jocelyn and Aaron have an insider's look at what is really going on for couples behind closed doors. And that's a big part of why they've become two of the most trusted voices in the relationship space.
It goes beyond their master's degrees in psychology. What keeps people coming back is that what they teach actually works. The frameworks are practical, the tools are immediately usable, and the results are real.
Their reach extends well beyond the screen. They are regularly sought out to speak at mastermind groups, corporate events, churches, and retreats. When people want real answers about what's happening in their relationship and what to do about it, they find their way to the Freemans.
At the end of the day, Jocelyn and Aaron are doing this because they know what it feels like to be in the middle of something hard and wonder if you're going to make it through together. They've lived it. And what carried them through is the same thing they've spent their careers teaching.
That's what they want for every couple they reach. A partnership that can weather the hard seasons, grow closer through them, and give the next generation something worth repeating.
And it's only getting started.