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Christine Webber

How to Mend a Broken Heart

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Nowadays, very few of us remain in the same relationship from 18 to 80. This means that upheaval and heart break are part of life and may happen several times to all of us. Discover in this optimistic and inspirational guide how to pick yourself up and learn to enjoy being on your own again (with the help of a “love-sabbatical”). Once you have accepted your loss and learned to live without it, you'll be in a good position to find love, and to be loved, again.
Self-HelpEmotionsEmotionsPsychology
This book is currently unavailable
196 printed pages
Publication year
2012
Publishers
Bloomsbury Publishing, Bloomsbury Reader

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Impressions

  • dmitrylyshared an impression8 years ago
    💡Learnt A Lot
    🐼Fluffy

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    • Юлияshared an impression8 years ago
      👍Worth reading
      💡Learnt A Lot
      🎯Worthwhile

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      Quotes

      • Michael Nybo Mortensenhas quoted7 years ago
        it is far better for you if you now convince yourself that you’re really on your own rather than daydream about some unlikely happy ending.
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      • Michael Nybo Mortensenhas quoted7 years ago
        And you’ll begin to remember that being single has many, many good points. They may not add up to the best of being a couple, but they certainly beat being part of an unhappy twosome. And if your relationship had been really happy, well, it wouldn’t have fallen apart.
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      • dmitrylyhas quoted8 years ago
        Someone with better self-esteem would say: ‘he didn’t rate me very much,’ rather than ‘he made me feel stupid’. This is because people with good self-esteem don’t allow others to downgrade them in that way.
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