Jennifer Aniston’s boyfriend, Jim Curtis, reveals what 'Friends' star is really like behind closed doors

Jennifer Aniston’s boyfriend, Jim Curtis, is offering a rare glimpse into their relationship — from how they handle disagreements to what the actress is really like behind closed doors.

Curtis, a wellness coach and author, opened up about his romance with the "Friends" star, revealing that their relationship is going strong.

"It's going really well.

My experience of her is, so grounded and so open and caring and kind and loving," he gushed over her during a recent appearance on "The Jamie Kern Lima Show" podcast.

JENNIFER ANISTON'S BOYFRIEND FLAUNTS STEAMY ROMANCE IN RARE PDA-PACKED PHOTOS The couple, who have been linked for more than a year, have largely kept their relationship private.

But Curtis offered a candid look at their life together, including how they handle disagreements and what it means to be welcomed into Aniston’s close-knit inner circle.

"She uses words like ‘my love’ … she has this group of best friends that are like family," he said.

"I feel incredibly blessed to be part and welcomed into that family, and I feel blessed to be in a relationship with someone that is so open-hearted…" Curtis also praised Aniston for staying grounded despite her fame.

JENNIFER ANISTON OFFERS RARE PEEK INTO HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS WITH BOYFRIEND JIM CURTIS "Inclusive.

Isn't that a beautiful thing? We're really a model for how we can all be in this world, right?" Curtis said.

He said Aniston stands out because she stays true to herself despite her Hollywood fame.

"She has an opportunity.

Like, you would understand if she was less so … Right? I think that she is a real example of stepping into possibility, as she came from... living in New York and New Jersey, and like there was… this kind of household name and retained herself." Curtis also got candid about what happens when the couple disagrees.

JASON ALDEAN SAYS HE AND WIFE BRITTANY ‘AGREE TO DISAGREE’ AFTER 11 YEARS OF MARRIAGE AS THEY TEAM UP FOR DUET The pair, he revealed, lean on relationship tools such as communication, acceptance and understanding instead of letting disagreements escalate.