Yes, but the practice is reflective and case-based rather than project or lab-based. You'll work through quizzes, written exercises, and peer review tasks that ask you to analyze relationship situations, build a personal game plan, or identify unmet needs behind a conflict. That guided practice helps you use the ideas on real situations instead of only reading about them.

You'll cover how human needs shape relationships, how to assess a situation with N3C, and how SSLD reframes problems into learning goals. The course also moves through communication, social scripts, attachment patterns, intimacy, sexuality, compatibility, and the transformation or ending of relationships. Overall, it gives you a way to understand both everyday tensions and bigger relationship shifts with more clarity.

After finishing, you should be able to look at a relationship issue more clearly and respond with a more deliberate plan. You'll know how to identify unmet needs, listen for emotions and meanings in conversation, and express your own needs more effectively. For example, you could take a recurring conflict and turn it into a clearer assessment of what each person needs and what might help next.

It's more concept-focused, with guided practice built in. Most of the course is about understanding frameworks for relationships and communication, while quizzes, case analyses, and written exercises help you apply them.