Here’s what experts are saying....

 

 

"If you want your relationship to work, read this book. Relationship Rights (and wrongs) gives both partners understandable guidelines and the language on how to share feelings in a positive way to make the relationship the best it can be."

 

Mark Victor Hansen

Co-Creator

 

#1 New York Times best-selling series Chicken Soup for the Soul

 

 

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"It is the most user- friendly resource that I have ever seen for relationships. It cuts to the core and clarifies many of the issues with which couples struggle."

 

Judy Sacknoff, M.L.S.

 

Retired Chief Health Sciences Librarian

Brigham & Women's Hospital, Boston

 

 

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"A great and refreshing book based on the needs and input of people in relationships. A must-read for professionals and partners alike."

 

Dr. Richard I. Holloway, Ph.D.

 

Professor and Associate Chair, Family Medicine

Medical College of Wisconsin

 

 

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"This easy-to-read book is like a "marriage mirror" that even comes with counsel for what you can do about what you see. A nice blend of sensitivity and directness. Serving over 5 million individuals annually."

 

Peter Goldberg, President & CEO

 

Alliance for Children & Families with outreach in over 8,000 communities in North America

 

 

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"Beth has given us some simple but effective tools to evaluate our relationships. The ultimate goal of having a healthy relationship is more attainable to those willing to use these tools."

 

Kathie Stolpman, Executive Director

 

Sojourner Truth House

 

 

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"A tremendous and highly practical resource for partners and professionals alike, because it describes both the positive qualities that create a healthy relationship and the negative qualities to avoid."

 

Dr. Bruce Ambuel, Ph.D.

 

Director, Family Peace Project and Associate Professor Family and Community Medicine

 

Resources

 

Yield for Benefits in a Healthy Relationship

 

People in relationships often overlook the idea that both partners should receive benefits. We call these Yellow Rights, because both partners yield to each other for mutual benefits. It may seem like common sense. But it often causes friction because while each partner expects benefits to be given to them, they don't necessarily see the need to reciprocate.

 

There are a lot of benefits that you need to know about, and in this article we'll tell you about them, as well as:

  • How benefits are given and received in a new relationship.

  • How benefits can subside in a longer relationship, and how to avoid that

  • A Yellow Rights Quiz: Find out where you are in your relationship

 

Check out this small sample of the article you are about to receive:

 

"Benefits are the reason most people go into relationships.  If there were no benefits in relationships, then everyone would be happier staying single or just living with a roommate.  However, a person can gain distinct and wonderful benefits if he or she is willing to be part of a meaningful relationship.  But neither partner should get all of his or her rights at the expense of the other; both partners need to yield so that there is mutual give-and-take." 

 

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