Sentences with phrase «susan pease»

Therapist and Divorce Coach Susan Pease Gadoua's book, «Stronger Day by Day» is that small book of wisdom that reaches out to me like a starfish when I'm struggling to -LSB-...]

Contemplating Divorce: A Step - by - Step Guide to Deciding Whether to Stay or Go by Susan Pease Gadoua.

In The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels (Seal Press, Sept. 28, 2014), therapist Susan Pease Gadoua and journalist Vicki Larson take a groundbreaking look at the modern shape of marriage to help readers open their minds to marrying more consciously and creatively.

Perhaps that should have shaken me, but it didn't — they're exactly the kind of couple Susan Pease Gadoua and I are writing The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels for.

Vicki Larson is an award - winning journalist in the San Francisco Bay Area and Susan Pease Gadoua is a licensed therapist based in the San Francisco Bay Area and author of «Contemplating Divorce, A Step - by - Step Guide to Deciding Whether to Stay or Go»...

Finding a counselor to help you work through the issues plaguing your marriage can be essential to making it through a separation still intact as a couple, according to Susan Pease Gadoua, author of «Contemplating Divorce, a Step - by - Step Guide to Deciding Whether to Stay or Go.»

By Susan Pease Gadoua Leanne is sure her fiance will grow up once their baby is born (she's eight and a half months pregnant and he's still out snorting cocaine until the wee hours of the morning);... [Read more...]

Tags: dating advice for women, expectations in relationship, Susan Pease Gadoua, Til death part, try to change man Posted in Divorce, Moving On, break up, leave No Comments»

Author Bio: Susan Pease Gadoua is the author of Contemplating Divorce, A Step - by - Step Guide to Deciding Whether to Stay or Go (August 2008), and Stronger Day by Day: Reflections for Healing and Rebuilding After Divorce (Spring 2010).

Use your separation as a tool to stay together, says Susan Pease Gadoua, L.C.S.W. in her article for PsychologyToday.com.

In her recent article, «Emotions Can Suck Your Wallet Dry in Divorce,» Divorce Expert and Author Susan Pease Gadoua writes, «What most people don't realize is that — while how you divorce or what there is to split may play a part in the cost — the number one way for you and your spouse to save money in a divorce is to deal effectively with the emotional aspects of the split.»

Some of the best are: Too Good to Leave, Too Bad to Stay: A Step - by - Step Guide to Help You Decide Whether to Stay In or Get Out of Your Relationship by Mira Kirshenbaum and Contemplating Divorce: A Step - by - Step Guide to Deciding Whether to Stay or Go by Susan Pease Gadoua.

Susan Pease Gadoua, LCSW, is founder and executive director of the Transition Institute of Marin in the greater San Francisco Bay Area, an agency that provides coaching, therapy, and workshops to people who are at some stage of marital dissolution.

A therapist, rabbi, clergy member, mediator or lawyer might serve as this third party, says Susan Pease Gadoua, a licensed clinical social worker and author of «Contemplating Divorce.»

Optimistic attitudes about your marriage indicate that your wife is still pledged to the relationship, according to social worker Susan Pease Gadoua in the article, «How Do You Know If You Should Stay or Go?»

It is of immense help to have a coach like Susan Pease Gadoua!

over the weekend — actress Anne Hathaway got married (and evidently «all we've been able to talk about today» is her look) and the New York Times took a crack at marriage contracts (which, as you may know, is among the ideas Susan Pease Gadoua and I are presenting in our -LSB-...]

As Susan Pease Gadoua and I suggest in The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, if we continue to raise kids in a love - based marital model, we will continue to see the same results.

It's something Susan Pease Gadoua has thought a lot about.

Susan Pease Gadoua, Vicki Larson, The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels (2014)

While researching for our book, The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, Susan Pease Gadoua and I heard from numerous couples who opened up their marriage for awhile.

Vicki Larson and Susan Pease Gadoua are collaborating on a project on reimagining marriage.

So begins chapter one of therapist Susan Pease Gadoua and journalist Vicki Larson's new book The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, which challenges readers to consider alternate marital agreements in a world where lovers live together without tying the knot, more couples are having children out of wedlock and about half of all marriages end in divorce.

Perhaps we should start talking about what makes for a healthy marriage in high school; at least that's what the majority of responders in an informal survey Susan Pease Gadoua and I offered as part of our research for our book, «The New I Do,» indicated.

Adapted excerpt from The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels by Susan Pease Gadoua and Vicki Larson, with permission from Seal Press, a member of the Perseus Books Group.

Relationship expert and The New «I Do» coauthor Susan Pease Gadoua suggests taking it a step further and making your trip a retreat — leave your phones off, disconnect from everything and everyone, and really take time to invest in your relationship and your chemistry.

Therapist Susan Pease Gadoua says this alternative to divorce is easier for both parents and children.

In 2007, therapist Susan Pease Gadoua was working with a couple who couldn't decide if they should break up or not, because they didn't want to harm their children.

This is what Susan Pease Gadoua and I call a Companionship Marriage in our book, The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels.

But, as Susan Pease Gadoua and I detail in The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, couples can choose a LAT arrangement from the start of their marriage.

«Susan Pease Gadoua is extremely knowledgeable and compassionate about the process of divorce.

It's something Susan Pease Gadoua has thought a lot about.

It's a topic Susan Pease Gadoua and I bring up in The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels.

Susan Pease Gadoua is the author of the San Francisco Chronicle bestseller Contemplating Divorce: A Step - by - Step Guide to Deciding Whether to Stay or Go, as well as Stronger Day by Day: Reflections for Healing and Rebuilding After Divorce and The Top Ten Misguided Reasons to Stay in a Bad Marriage.

Susan Pease Gadoua is the co-author of, The New I Do, Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels (Seal Press, 2014).

In The New I Do, therapist Susan Pease Gadoua and journalist Vicki Larson take a groundbreaking look at the modern shape of marriage to help readers open their minds to marrying more consciously and creatively.

Authors Susan Pease Gadoua and Vicki Larson offer seven alternative models.

Susan Pease Gadoua is the author of the San Francisco Chronicle best - seller, Contemplating Divorce, A Step - by - Step Guide to Deciding Whether to Stay or Go (August 2008), and Stronger Day by Day: Reflections for Healing and Rebuilding After Divorce (July 2010).

It's a «safety marriage,» says Vicki Larson, who along with her co-author Susan Pease Gadoua wrote the recent book The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels.

You agree not to assume ownership of the original work contained herein and agree not to use part or all in private or public presentations without written permission from Susan Pease Gadoua.

And they are not merely «trying marriage on» either, which doesn't work anyway, as Susan Pease Gadoua and I detail in The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels; cohabitation is viewed as second - tier to the «real thing» so you can't live together and experience what being married is like.

(Speaking of marriage, Susan Pease Gadoua and I worked on The New I Do this weekend and she got quoted by Elizabeth Bernstein in the Wall Street Journal; check out her new Changing Marriage website, and the link to the not - quite - ready - for - primetime The New I Do page.

Not only do Susan Pease Gadoua and I talk about the reality of assumed monogamy in The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, but many others, like columnist and author Dan Savage, have questioned why sexual fidelity should trump stability.

In the work we're doing for The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, Susan Pease Gadoua and I ask soon - to - be-married couples to check off all the reasons why they're getting married.

Maybe; their paper cites studies that indicate «unrealistic expectations» and «inadequate preparation» for marriage are keeping many couples from having an «our» marriage (and these are just the sorts of things Susan Pease Gadoua and I are discussing in The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels.

It's what Susan Pease Gadoua, my co-author of The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, was constantly asked until she — finally!!!! — wed at age 43.

Wrong, and that's why Susan Pease Gadoua and I are working on a book about reshaping marriage, The New I Do (and check out our spiffy new website).

Organizing lives according to desire rather than convention is exactly why Susan Pease Gadoua and I are writing The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels (which has a publisher, Seal Press, and is set for a fall 2014 publication date — yay!)

Susan Pease Gadoua and I believe society's ready to tweak marriage.

Of course, most of us believe we can do it better (and I believe people can; that's why Susan Pease Gadoua and I are writing The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels).