How To Deal With A Difficult Husband
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How to Deal with a Difficult Husband
A difficult husband can succumb, and a narcissist sociopath can be tamed; it all depends on how you approach them. There are ways of handling different kinds of men, including the one you married. This book will help you find out how. It is hard to say that a difficult husband is a good husband; having a sociopath as one makes the case even worse. However, the situation will never be as bad as when you are married to a narcissistic sociopath; you will feel like you should give up, but his manipulations will keep you spellbound. He may be a good man, but not a good husband. I know that a man is the head of the home; yes, he is, but he is not the only family member. The failure of some men to understand this has brought many well-meaning wives under pressure. Many homes break because of difficult men. It can be tough to stay married to a narcissistic sociopath husband. If you are not secure, you will lose your self-confidence and peace. If there are children involved, they may believe their father is right and build their lives based on the dictatorship and cunningness of their father. If the children are grown, they may get to hate the unyielding attitude of their father. Or on the other way round, the children may get to believe they are not loved. This thought alone can push kids to seek solace outside the home, making mistakes that could have easily been avoided. Maybe you have noticed this trend in your home. Are you unhappy? Are you finding it difficult to have even a little control over your home? This book will help you know if your husband is just generally difficult or if he acts the way he does because of a personality problem (i.e. he is a narcissist sociopath). It will also help you know how to handle your difficult husband, depending on the cause of his difficulty.
Living in Difficult Relationships
Peter Kalellis, a practicing psychotherapist and family counselor, offers here practical advice for spouses or those in a committed relationship that clarifies the potential within each person to make their marriage or relationship better. A good marriage begins with a man and w woman who form a loving relationship, psychologically sound, that provides stability, financial security, and material benefits. A serious relationship consists of personal needs, attitudes, ambitions, expectations and issues that require solutions. Emphasis is placed on what one partner does and how the other responds. Feelings and attitudes, both conscious and unconscious, are gradually revealed, and reciprocal attention must be paid so they do not become obstacles in the relationship. The purpose of reciprocity is to bring emotional stability and happiness to both partners. The degree of satisfaction that each spouse derives from the other and the relationship depend on how well expectations are met. Most people pursue physical pleasures or various forms of self-gratification. "When I obtain this or am free of that--then I will be okay." Invariably, any satisfaction that we obtain--accumulation of material wealth or physical pleasure--is short-lived and usually is projected onto the future. This mindset creates the illusion of happiness in the married life. True happiness can be attained as each spouse faces the realities of marriage, and takes personal responsibility of his or her part. This book provides tools for a better relationship and suggests that the couple become aware of God's presence in their life. As our world is going through critical times, couples begin to realize that there is no satisfactory answer in whatever options society offers. But most people find comfort in returning to God, who is the sources of life and provider of all good things. +
Waiting For His Heart
God tells us to love our enemies. But what about loving and honoring a husband who chooses to walk away from his family, setting up residence in a prison of addiction? Seldom is there a faith with the tenacity that the author displayed during her twenty-two years of praying, enduring tremendous trials and sorrow. “I will honor my vow, no matter what,” were words spoken by this young bride, believing in the promise of new life and vows spoken. The “no matter what” took this family on such a seemingly discouraging journey that even Christian family and friends believed restoration was impossible. Joy learned to place her complete hope in Christ alone, believing that God’s mercy and grace is sufficient to reach even the darkest and most hardened heart – including her own. A beautiful, transparent portrait of redemption as marriage is viewed as a living, breathing example of Christ and His bride. Readers will be encouraged and equipped to persevere through deep marital waters.