The Secrets of Happily Married Women
by Julie Fletcher
Recently I was introduced to a very nice representative who works publicizing books. I was in search of a specific book to offer as a prize on another blog I work for, but Lauren, the representative, offered two books that may benefit readers here at Family Resource.
The first book that I am reading is The Secrets of Happily Married Women by Dr. Scott Haltzman. A short exerpt from the press release has this to say about the book:
“Dr. Scott Haltzman is a marriage counselor as well as a professor of psychiatry at Brown University. Drawing on extensive research and clinical experience, Dr. Haltzman claims that women can achieve marital bliss by working on their marriages LESS. “
When it comes to relationship books and gurus, I am a skeptic. No book has ever spoken to me on a personal level or really hit on a specific issue in my marriage. Until now. The Secrets of Happily Married Women grabbed my attention from page one. Each section in this book has something to say to me and the way Dr. Scott handles this subject is amazing. It is like having him in the room, talking to me and revealing the inner workings of his own mind as a male.
The book arrived early this week and from the first chapter I began putting his advice to work for me. There is nothing hard about using the book or its advice. You really do Work Less. I have seen a major improvement in my husband’s communication to me and our general mood. The really interesting part is that I have not spoken one word to my husband about this book or using the tools I have learned.
This book is one that every single woman in a relationship should have. I can promise you that if you read this book and follow the advice within, you will see an amazing change in your attitude towards your mate. No bookshelf should be without it.
Visit the site! http://www.happilymarriedwomen.com/
This entry was posted on Saturday, January 26th, 2008 at 12:18 pm and is filed under Uncategorized, Relationships, Building and Maintaining. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
January 26th, 2008 at 3:38 pm
Such timely advice on so many levels. Women tend to overthink, overplan, overtry and generally overdo a lot of things. In marriage work and everywhere. I had never thought of this as good advice for a marriage but I see myself and others do it in so many other facets of life that it makes sense here.
January 26th, 2008 at 9:16 pm
I literally love this book, Robin. Soon I will be giving away a copy (shhh! I let the cat out of the bag!) so if you do not purchase it in the next week, check back here! Hopefully I can get an autographed copy to give away!