Advice on Relationships

Poll

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Author:
Terry Mansfield

Webster's Dictionary calls a relationship "a romantic or
passionate attachment." If you're in one, you might think that
you've found heaven on earth. Or maybe something that's not
quite so grand, just OK or so-so. Or possibly something far
worse if your relationship is starting to seem more like hell on
earth than heaven. In fact, things may seem so bad to you that
you've started thinking seriously about leaving a relationship.
And if you're married this could mean getting a divorce. Many of
us have found ourselves in a similar situation and have suffered
great anguish while trying to decide what to do -- stay in a
relationship or leave it.

Well, the husband and wife Relationship Coach team of Susie and
Otto Collins, who are also top-selling authors, are urging that
before you take the next, maybe fateful step regarding your
relationship, that you stop long enough to learn how to make the
best possible decision about whether to stay or go. Susie and
Otto say that while they have a great relationship with one
another now, that wasn't always the case. But they want you to
basically 'go to school on them' by learning from and benefiting
from the relationship journey they made together. While there
most certainly have been others who have overcome the low points
in a relationship and made what eventually became a successful
journey together, not many of them have been able to recount it
in writing in such clear and compelling fashion as have Susie and
Otto Collins in their top-selling book "Should You Stay or
Should You Go?" which is available in both traditional print
form as well as a downloadable e-book version.

Susie and Otto assert that their book "will take you through a
powerful process of discovery about yourself, your partner and
your relationship" and that "by going through this process, the
decision about what's best for you actually reveals itself to
you." They claim their book will:

-- Help you know whether you really want to stay in this
relationship or move on

-- Help you discover what you really want in a relationship and
whether you'll be able to have it in this relationship

-- Help you identify the real issues going on in this
relationship (they may not be what you think)

-- Help you understand the communication challenges going on
between the two of you

-- Show you how the way money is handled in your relationship may
be causing major problems without you even knowing it

-- Tell you what to do if there's physical, emotional or sexual
abuse going on in this relationship

-- Give you a new way of thinking about how addictions affect
your relationship

-- Help you identify how patterns from your past may be
unconsciously ruining your relationship right before your eyes

Susie and Otto offer the above in an "action book" format
"filled with hundreds of questions, stories and insights that
will help you consciously determine whether to stay in your
present relationship or to move on."

Naturally you'll have to judge for yourself the value of the
information presented by Relationship Coaches Susie and Otto
Collins, and whether their book "Should You Stay or Should You
Go?" truly can help you make such an important decision as how to
know WHEN or IF it's time to break up, leave your relationship or
get a divorce. But since so much may be at stake, it might very
well be worth a few minutes of your time to check things out
further. If you'd like more information about the book "Should
You Stay or Should You Go," you can find it at:

http://www.firstworld.biz/external73.html

(Note: if the above URL address isn't displaying as an active,
clickable link, please copy the URL and paste it into the address
bar of your web browser.)

Copyright 2005 Terry Mansfield. All rights reserved. Note: Anyone
may publish this free content article online or in print as long
as the entire contents of the article and accompanying resource
box, including any hyperlinks, are left unaltered, and the byline
is included. This article should not be used in anything that
could be considered spam.

About the Author
Terry Mansfield is Owner/President of First World Enterprises,
providing online customers world-wide with a choice of high-quality
products, services, and business opportunities since 1999. Visit
Firstworld.Biz -- the LinkUp Place at http://www.firstworld.biz to see
current recommendations. And get info on free downloads of music
and movies at http://www.firstworld.biz/unlimited-free-downloadsB.htm

A Quick Note From The Publisher... If you like the article above, you may be interested in the following article which is also related to Improve Relationships... You CAN Improve Your Relationship It seems as if creating successful relationships with our significant others and parenting children are two of the most difficult jobs we face and yet we get no formal training in either. It’s as if people believe that we are born with an inherent ability to do these two things. Yet, look around us. In the US, the divorce rate is slightly over 50%! I don’t know anywhere but baseball where a 50% average is a good thing. Couples go through life getting along when times are good; and fighting with, ignoring, or leaving each other when things get tough. Most people believe that to seek help with their relationships means to admit a certain kind of defeat that says something about who they are as a person. Or possibly, they believe that relationships are something we are just supposed to be able to manage on our own. Or, finally, some people believe that those out there helping couples can’t know any more than they do. After all, what’s to know about keeping relationships together? Well, the truth is that there is a whole lot to learn when it comes to relationships. Unfortunately, the only training most of us ever receive is the passive learning we get through the modeling of the adults who live in our house with us and the media. Now, I don’t know about you, but my parents had only received the informal training they got from their parents, and they from my great grandparents and so on back through the generations. There is so much more to know about relationships than that! Also, my parents have helped support that 50% statistic cited earlier in that they divorced sometime around their 25th wedding anniversary. What I learned about relationships from watching them is that couples never argue, especially in front of the children. On the surface, my parents had a very...