Here’s what experts are saying....

 

 

"If you want your relationship to work, read this book. Relationship Rights (and wrongs) gives both partners understandable guidelines and the language on how to share feelings in a positive way to make the relationship the best it can be."

 

Mark Victor Hansen

Co-Creator

 

#1 New York Times best-selling series Chicken Soup for the Soul

 

 

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"It is the most user- friendly resource that I have ever seen for relationships. It cuts to the core and clarifies many of the issues with which couples struggle."

 

Judy Sacknoff, M.L.S.

 

Retired Chief Health Sciences Librarian

Brigham & Women's Hospital, Boston

 

 

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"A great and refreshing book based on the needs and input of people in relationships. A must-read for professionals and partners alike."

 

Dr. Richard I. Holloway, Ph.D.

 

Professor and Associate Chair, Family Medicine

Medical College of Wisconsin

 

 

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"This easy-to-read book is like a "marriage mirror" that even comes with counsel for what you can do about what you see. A nice blend of sensitivity and directness. Serving over 5 million individuals annually."

 

Peter Goldberg, President & CEO

 

Alliance for Children & Families with outreach in over 8,000 communities in North America

 

 

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"Beth has given us some simple but effective tools to evaluate our relationships. The ultimate goal of having a healthy relationship is more attainable to those willing to use these tools."

 

Kathie Stolpman, Executive Director

 

Sojourner Truth House

 

 

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"A tremendous and highly practical resource for partners and professionals alike, because it describes both the positive qualities that create a healthy relationship and the negative qualities to avoid."

 

Dr. Bruce Ambuel, Ph.D.

 

Director, Family Peace Project and Associate Professor Family and Community Medicine

 

Resources

 

Men and Women's Relationships Have Changed Over Time

 

Relationships have changed dramatically over time. For so long, relationships were defined by the work that was done to survive. From the pioneer days, to the industrial revolution, to the age of technology, roles in relationships continued to evolve. We show you how these roles have changed over time, and how they may be similar to your relationship...

 

You'll learn about what your relationship has in common with relationships in...

  • Pioneer Days: Roles of both partners had to do with what was necessary for survival, and not much more...

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  • The Industrial Age: What did the invention of machines due to the relationships?

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  • The Technology Age: Today with the innovation of technology, we have more time than ever spent in developing ourselves as individuals. So does your relationship reflect that independence?

 

Check out this small sample of the article you are about to receive:

 

"Do you remember seeing the cartoons of cave men carrying a club in one hand and dragging a woman by her hair in the other?  Those were the images we had of Fred and Wilma Flintstone and their neighbors Barney and Betty Rubble in the caveman and dinosaur era (that includes the fantasy that man actually lived with dinosaurs).  Men were brutes and women were dragged by the men wherever they wanted to go.  Other than an “ugh” here and there, they didn’t appear to have a real loving relationship.  Fortunately, times have changed since then both for men and women.  As technology has changed, so have relationships changed between men and women." 

 

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