How to Recognize Your Future Ex-Husband

How to Recognize Your Future Ex-Husband is a simple, clear, and concise guide for maneuvering through the initial stages of dating that helps to distinguish who to pursue and who to leave behind. The central theme of the book is alerting women to "the signals from within" that are often ignored. These signals more often than not point to the eventual dissolution of the relationship. The book's straightforward presentation is organized around key issues encountered in the first few weeks and months of dating. Anger, boundaries, conflict avoidance, dependency, jealousy, money, and sex are among the many topics discussed via a mix of questions, answers, and personal stories. At its core, How to Recognize Your Future Ex-Husband addresses the pitfalls of the rationalization process and helps to identify which doubts must be listened to and which ones may be discarded in the pursuit of lasting love and marriage.

How to Recognize Your Future Ex-Husband is a simple, clear, and concise guide for maneuvering through the initial stages of dating that helps to distinguish who to pursue and who to leave behind. The central theme of the book is alerting women to "the signals from within" that are often ignored. These signals more often than not point to the eventual dissolution of the relationship. The book's straightforward presentation is organized around key issues encountered in the first few weeks and months of dating. Anger, boundaries, conflict avoidance, dependency, jealousy, money, and sex are among the many topics discussed via a mix of questions, answers, and personal stories. At its core, How to Recognize Your Future Ex-Husband addresses the pitfalls of the rationalization process and helps to identify which doubts must be listened to and which ones may be discarded in the pursuit of lasting love and marriage.

Debra Weiner is a writer who lives in Montclair, NJ with her husband and two cats. She is presently working on a novel and a poetry manuscript. Debra's favorite place in the world is Rome, and her second favorite place is Berlin. She soon hopes to divide her time between the two and continue writing from the Campo di Fiori and Prenzlauer Berg respectively. When she is not writing, she is a managing partner of a successful communications company that produces the PAINWeek National Conference and also sits on the Board of Directors of the American Society of Pain Educators.