How to Avoid Marrying a Jerk, by John Van Epp
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March 07, 2008 @ 12:00 am
It’s happened to everyone: you meet someone and fall madly in love and all good judgment and perspective are thrown out the window--until slowly you realize this person isn’t who you thought he or she was. But follow the steps in How to Avoid Marrying a Jerk--a proven program used by thousands of singles worldwide--and break the destructive dating patterns that have prevented your happiness in the past.
Based on years of research on marital and premarital happiness, How to Avoid Marrying a Jerk maximizes your potential of finding “the one” by giving you the tools to focus on the crucial characteristics of a loving, lasting relationship.
These easy-to-use techniques will help you to:
* Ask the right questions to inspire meaningful, revealing conversations with your partner
* Analyze your partner’s level of conscientiousness--considered the window to the soul
* Judge character based on compatibility, relationships skills, friends, and patterns from family and previous relationships
* Resolve your own emotional baggage so you’re ready for a healthy relationship
* Open your eyes to problems in the relationship and stop giving a jerk too many chances
* Identify--and break--destructive dating patterns that prevent you from finding a life partner
Years of clinical research along with observations from his own private practice have inspired Dr. John Van Epp to develop universally applicable, proven strategies to navigate the complexities of love. His foolproof method will help you determine exactly what the person you date will be like as a spouse so you can spot the gem among the jerks.
About The Author:
John Van Epp, Ph.D., conducts seminars and workshops on marriage, family, single living, relationships, and divorce all over the country. His popular video program, How to Avoid Marrying a Jerk, is being taught by certified instructors internationally in thousands of churches, singles organizations, educational and agency settings, and throughout the military. His work has been cited in Time, the Wall Street Journal, O magazine, and Psychology Today and on Salon.com. He has been happily married for more than twenty-five years.
