The Myth of Greener Grass

Rating:
Summary: The most uplifting book ever!
Review: This book helped me to overcome a painful experience in my marriage. I was always able to forgive my husband but never able to let go of the pain. This is one incredible book. It helped me to let go of all that pain. What a weight lifted off my shoulders. If you need help getting over the pain from an affair or any painful experience, than this book is for you. Or just about anyone who is married could read this book and will feel enlightened.

Rating:
Summary: A True Blessing
Review: This honest, insightful and truthful. Any spouse would be blessed by reading it. It was a blessing to me when researching for the book "Surviving Temptation Island." DaveDavidson.com

Rating:
Summary: A True Blessing
Review: This honest, insightful and truthful. Any spouse would be blessed by reading it. It was a blessing to me when researching for the book "Surviving Temptation Island." DaveDavidson.com

Rating:
Summary: Excellent Crafted Marital Guide
Review: This is a masterpiece of a work on marriage by one whom one quickly realizes has dealt with the realities of what good marriages rest on and what troubled ones lack. The analogy to keeping grass green is so useful in this case. Whatever the relationship, if attention and effort are not applied, only decay and defoilaging can occur. Thus, the phenomenon we see in society: individuals moving from one relationship to another, the grass always looking more attractive anywhere else but the one which has been deprived the proper attention. This book is not only a tremendous asset to those involved in the mire of affairism, but also for the rest of us who desire to insure ours against such common fare. Can not recommend this enough!

Rating:
Summary: Excellent Crafted Marital Guide
Review: This is a masterpiece of a work on marriage by one whom one quickly realizes has dealt with the realities of what good marriages rest on and what troubled ones lack. The analogy to keeping grass green is so useful in this case. Whatever the relationship, if attention and effort are not applied, only decay and defoilaging can occur. Thus, the phenomenon we see in society: individuals moving from one relationship to another, the grass always looking more attractive anywhere else but the one which has been deprived the proper attention. This book is not only a tremendous asset to those involved in the mire of affairism, but also for the rest of us who desire to insure ours against such common fare. Can not recommend this enough!