Love is cherishing each other. The dialogue of a happy marriage

Author: (USA) Susan Heitler
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-08-01
Features: The unique selling points of this book are:
1. It is the result of a collaboration between two top-tier experts in marriage and family from the East and West. Dr. Susan Heitler is listed among the top ten marriage therapists in the United States and has extensive clinical experience in psychological therapy, making the book rich in case studies and insightful, original perspectives. Dr. Weiren Huang is a leading Chinese psychologist with a deep understanding of both Eastern and Western cultures. The book has been carefully revised by Dr. Huang, making it suitable for those who grew up in Chinese cultural backgrounds.
2. It is a summary of empirical research on marriage therapy. The principles in this book are based on a large number of hands-on empirical studies. Empirical research shows that modern emphasis on balanced diets, sufficient sleep, or regular exercise is far less effective in improving one's physical and mental health than developing meaningful "love relationships." The purpose of this book is to help you develop such meaningful "love relationships." The continuously rising divorce rate has become a significant social issue in modern society, while having a sweet and happy marriage is something many people dream of today. Fortunately, after reflecting on past failures, over the past 30 years, a group of admirable marriage psychology researchers have dedicated great effort to learning from failures and studying the key factors behind marital success and failure. Now, we have become quite clear about what factors lead to the exhaustion of love and what methods can help couples reignite their passion. And this book is the best summary of the past 30 years' empirical research. The author uses clinical wisdom and real-life examples to guide readers on how to "handle conflicts" and "build friendships," which is essentially about developing meaningful "love relationships." This is precisely the key to marital success or failure identified by the past 30 years' empirical research.