Romantic breakups inflict the greatest trauma of our lives-and their wounds can be felt for years to come.
Weber\'s private practice is based in Washington, DC..
Dr.
She also contributes to the Washington Post, Nightline, CNN, the Discovery Channel, and the Associated Press, and she writes a Relationship and self-esteem blog for Psychology Today.
Weber has written for the Huffington Post, Healthy Living Magazine, and USA Today.
The author of Having Sex, Wanting Intimacy: Why Women Settle for One-Sided Relationships, Dr.
Weber, Ph D, has helped hundreds of people find intimacy, fulfillment, and healthy, mutual love.
About the Author: Clinical psychologist Jill P.
Once this work of self-nurture is accomplished, the next Relationship is far more likely to be satisfying and intimate, life giving and joyful, and mutual and sustainable.
Based on the latest research, these steps help the reader identify dysfunctional Relationship patterns, find internal peace, work through difficult emotions, break out of negative-thinking spirals, and find comfort and nurture in alone time.
Work on your Relationship with yourself.
Create a life without your partner.
Take your emotional life seriously.
Understand how to let go.
This brief, easy to read workbook-the first in a Series of four teaching the reader how to engage healthy relationships-guides the reader through a five-step process of insight, healing, and recovery from breakups: Accept your need to let go.
How we heal-or fail to heal-from romantic trauma has a profound effect on our future relationships: Will we act out of unresolved emotional patterns, triggered by painful memories and unhealthy reactions, or will we find healthy, healing relationships that build on the best of who we are? Healthy relationships develop from inner healing and self-acceptance.
Romantic breakups inflict the greatest trauma of our lives-and their wounds can be felt for years to come
