Argument Addiction: Even When You Win, You Lose - Identify the True Cause of Arguments & Fix It for Good - Couverture souple

Lee MD, Phillip; Rudolph MD, Diane

 
9781945962233: Argument Addiction: Even When You Win, You Lose - Identify the True Cause of Arguments & Fix It for Good

Synopsis

Argument Addiction - when you win you lose Phil Lee MD and Diane Rudolph MD —makes bad marriages good, and good marriages great.

You were happy once; then the arguments began. In the beginning, you felt appreciated and loved; but lately – not so much. What happened? And how do you get back on the road to happy?

In Argument Addiction, two top docs deconstruct marital disagreements and show us what they truly are and it has nothing with who loads the dishwasher right or who is a more permissive parent. All marital arguments say one thing, and that one thing is a corrosive bomb sure to break apart any solid union.

With three simple rules and two willing partners, marriages heal almost instantly. Simple, clear and hugely readable: here is your way back to a joyful and satisfactory relationship.

“This book shines the light on marital arguments and illuminates the path to a better way. A must read for anyone contemplating a real relationship.” - Bill Bumberry, Gottman Certified Couples Therapist/Master Trainer and Certified EFT Therapist

“If the relationship with your significant other is ideal, ignore this book. If, however, you keep getting stuck in the same arguments and want to break the pattern, the Argument Addiction, offers practical doable suggestions guaranteed to create a happier relationship or marriage.”-Jodie Skillicorn DO, author of Healing Depression without Medication: A Psychiatrist’s Guide to Balancing Body Mind and Soul

“Over the years, I’ve reviewed most of the professional and lay books on marriage and/or couples and family therapy. This one – the Argument Addiction – shines a fresh bright light on couples relationships for anyone in or contemplating a relationship. Run, not walk, together to get it….” Ira M. Glick,- M.D., Stanford School of Medicine and co-author of Couples and Family Therapy in Clinical Practice

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