Build a High-Nurturance Stepfamily

A Guidebook for Co-Parents

Nonfiction, Family & Relationships
Cover of the book Build a High-Nurturance Stepfamily by Peter K. Gerlach, Xlibris US
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Peter K. Gerlach ISBN: 9781469103310
Publisher: Xlibris US Publication: November 12, 2002
Imprint: Xlibris US Language: English
Author: Peter K. Gerlach
ISBN: 9781469103310
Publisher: Xlibris US
Publication: November 12, 2002
Imprint: Xlibris US
Language: English

Note: hyperlinks below will take you to the Break the Cycle! Website (formerly "Stepfamily inFormation") that this book and series are based on. Use your browsers "back" button to return to Xlibris.

This is the fourth volume in a series of six dedicated to breaking the epidemic [wounds + unawareness] cycle that promotes Americas tragic divorce divorce epidemic. The prior volume, Stepfamily Courtship (Xlibris.com, 2002), outlines seven Projects to help courting couples make wise commitment decisions.

This book for stepfamily coparents and supporters adds five more projects based on the prior seven ones. If couples didnt do the prior projects (which is common), they can start the first six any time. A sobering reality: if either partner made any unwise courtship choices, its unlikely that doing these other 11 Projects will guard them and their dependents from the five hazards that promote psychological or legal re/divorce. Nonetheless, working at the the projects will give minor kids their best chance at avoiding inherited psychological wounds, and passing them on to their descendents like their unaware ancestors did.

The five post-re/wedding co-parenting projects are:

8) Nourish your re/marriage and steadily keep it your second priority, after personal integrity and wholistic health - except in emrgencies. In complex multi-home stepfamilies this is hard for many couples to do; as they

9) Merge three or more multi-generational biofamilies, and evolve strategies to resolve inevitable values and loyalty conflicts and Persecutor-Victim-Rescuer relationship triangles; while you

10) (a) Build a co-parenting team with your kids other parents, (b) stay current on your kids progress with their many developmental and adjustment needs, and (c) continually adjust and refine your co-parenting job descriptions based on your stepfamily mission statement. Because all nine of these ongoing co-parent projects are complex, confusing, and conflictual

11) Intentionally build a support network for you and your kids, and use it regularly. Finally

12) Help each other (a) stay balanced personally, re/maritally, and co-parentally each day, and (b) enjoy this wholechallenging, en

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Note: hyperlinks below will take you to the Break the Cycle! Website (formerly "Stepfamily inFormation") that this book and series are based on. Use your browsers "back" button to return to Xlibris.

This is the fourth volume in a series of six dedicated to breaking the epidemic [wounds + unawareness] cycle that promotes Americas tragic divorce divorce epidemic. The prior volume, Stepfamily Courtship (Xlibris.com, 2002), outlines seven Projects to help courting couples make wise commitment decisions.

This book for stepfamily coparents and supporters adds five more projects based on the prior seven ones. If couples didnt do the prior projects (which is common), they can start the first six any time. A sobering reality: if either partner made any unwise courtship choices, its unlikely that doing these other 11 Projects will guard them and their dependents from the five hazards that promote psychological or legal re/divorce. Nonetheless, working at the the projects will give minor kids their best chance at avoiding inherited psychological wounds, and passing them on to their descendents like their unaware ancestors did.

The five post-re/wedding co-parenting projects are:

8) Nourish your re/marriage and steadily keep it your second priority, after personal integrity and wholistic health - except in emrgencies. In complex multi-home stepfamilies this is hard for many couples to do; as they

9) Merge three or more multi-generational biofamilies, and evolve strategies to resolve inevitable values and loyalty conflicts and Persecutor-Victim-Rescuer relationship triangles; while you

10) (a) Build a co-parenting team with your kids other parents, (b) stay current on your kids progress with their many developmental and adjustment needs, and (c) continually adjust and refine your co-parenting job descriptions based on your stepfamily mission statement. Because all nine of these ongoing co-parent projects are complex, confusing, and conflictual

11) Intentionally build a support network for you and your kids, and use it regularly. Finally

12) Help each other (a) stay balanced personally, re/maritally, and co-parentally each day, and (b) enjoy this wholechallenging, en

More books from Xlibris US

Cover of the book How to Create, Establish and Repair My Credit by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book Blooming Dreams by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book The Earthworm Farmer’S Bible by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book Condo - Conda by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book Rcn Reefs by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book Wahoo by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book The Red Waters of Life by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book Broken Swan by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book Mother's Advice by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book The Life and Journey of Truckstop Shirley by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book Bipolar Sagacity Volume 3 (Integrity Versus Faithlessness) by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book Five Minutes Is a Long Time by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book Once by the Sea by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book Nightmare by Peter K. Gerlach
Cover of the book Christmas Presents by Peter K. Gerlach
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy