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A friend of mine quoted an author as saying, "Remember what yes feels like." "Yes" does not feel like what I have.
Any recommendations of books? Thanks.
Cherished
<small>[ September 24, 2004, 08:58 PM: Message edited by: Cherished ]</small>
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Cherished,
I have no knowledge of divorce books, but will be interested in your responses.
However I was under the impression that you and your H were giving it a go and trying to work on things. Isn't things going well?? I'm sorry, but I don't know much of your story other than what you shared in my post.
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WOW,
This is a very hard post to interpret.
Cherished,
What kind of help are you looking for?
There are so many books, so many topics.
Give a little more detail and I'm sure you will get lots of recomendations.
Until then, you'll still get all the ears and advice you want
WIWH
<small>[ September 24, 2004, 10:25 PM: Message edited by: WishI WereHome ]</small>
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Books on going throught the emotional process of acceptance, and moving on, and books on helping children.
<small>[ September 26, 2004, 06:44 PM: Message edited by: Cherished ]</small>
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Cherished,
I have read many books in the past year to deal with getting through my impending divorce. I highly recommend "Crazy Time: Surviving divorce and Building a New Life" by Abigail Trafford and for dealing with children; "What About the Kids?" by Judith Wallerstein. I am constantly reflecting back on what I read in each of these books and refer to them often.
M:18 yrs, 4 children ages 10 - 15
D-Day: 5/03 WH caught having A
started D proceedings 8/04
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I would suggest "Rebuilding After Divorce" by Bruce Fisher. It's practically an industry standard because it's just so practical and easy to understand. There are exercises--and there is an accompanying workbook--there's even Fisher Rebuilding Classes!
CJ
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I second the recommendation for What About the Kids.
I'd also include:
* In Every Pew Sits a Broken Heart by Ruth Graham
* Second Chances, also by Judith Wallerstein
* Generation Ex by Jen Abbas
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I second the recommendation for What About the Kids.
I'd also include:
* In Every Pew Sits a Broken Heart by Ruth Graham
* Second Chances, also by Judith Wallerstein
* Generation Ex by Jen Abbas
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For you" The Fresh Start Separated/Divorce Recovery Workbook For the kids" Mom's House/Dad's House (for you to read), and Dinosaur's Divorce to read to them. Also try to find a Rainbows class in your area. www.rainbows.org, or a divorcecare class.
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"Growing Through Divorce" by Jim Smoke. An excellent read and one that is easy to read, yet full of wisdom.
God bless,
SDLOM
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