My Mother, My Friend: The Ten Most Important Things to Talk About With Your MotherSimon and Schuster, 29/09/2001 - 208 páginas Every woman has things that she wants to talk about with her mother -- but can't. Big questions about health, aging and money, and even more personal issues about family secrets and Mom's relationship with Dad have made for extremely difficult conversations -- until now. In My Mother, My Friend, communications expert and beloved national speaker Mary Marcdante demonstrates simple strategies and time-tested techniques for breaking down the barriers. She shows step by step how to build a more loving and authentic relationship with your mother by looking at such issues as:
Drawing from her nationwide workshops as well as from personal experience, Mary Marcdante shows us that these conversations not only matter, but can also be deeply enriching. |
Índice
| 11 | |
Conversation 1 | 35 |
Conversation 2 | 60 |
Conversation 4 | 83 |
Conversation 5 | 100 |
Conversation 6 | 123 |
Conversation 7 | 139 |
Conversation 8 | 156 |
Conversation 9 | 172 |
Conversation 10 | 189 |
Epilogue | 203 |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
My Mother, My Friend: The Ten Most Important Things to Talk About With Your ... Mary Marcdante Pré-visualização limitada - 2001 |
My Mother, My Friend: The Ten Most Important Things to Talk About With Your ... Mary Marcdante Pré-visualização indisponível - 2001 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
able answer appreciate Ask your mother beauty better birthday Boston Store breast cancer called cancer Carol celebrate comfortable conflict conversation daugh daughter death Debbie depression died discuss doctor experience father favorite fear feel felt Fran Fran's friends funeral Gail Sheehy gift give going happened health history hear heart attack heart disease hospital hurt husband hysterectomy illness important intuitive issues Jane keep laughed learned live look Lori marriage Mary memories menopause mind Mom's mother says Mount Mary College Nancy Snyderman never okay older oophorectomy osteoporosis ovarian cancer pain parents person questions relationship remember response romantic love secret share sister situation speak stay story Suze Orman tell Tevyan therapist there's things thought tion told took topic understand Virginia Satir walk want to talk What's woman women words writing