A psychotherapist offers techniques for couples to rid themselves of the issues that irritate them and stand in the way of love, and shares tips and techniques that two people can do together to promote a long-term relationship
Sharyn Wolf, R-LCSW , is a New York State licensed psychotherapist with twenty-three years of clinical experience in her Manhattan based private practice. She is the author of five books on relationships and one memoir and has been a frequent guest on more than four-hundred television and radio shows, including Oprah, Today, and CNN. Her work has been profiled internationally in publications such as The Wall Street Journal, Newsweek, The Boston Globe, The Washington Post, The Seattle Times, and The New York Times who wrote, “Sharyn Wolf charts a course on the bumpy road to love.”
Through her long career, Sharyn has worked with individuals, couples, groups and families who have experienced the many varying challenges that life presents. She brings empathy, wisdom and a sense of safety. Sharyn is nationally known for her practical, down-to-earth approach as well as her sense of humor.
In addition, for twenty years, she led hundreds of relationship and dating workshops from Boston to Seattle. In 2005, she served as a national spokesperson and consultant for Viagra.
Outside of the realm of psychotherapy, Sharyn paid her rent for seventeen years as a jazz and R&B singer where she opened for B.B. King, Taj Mahal, Robert Klein, David Brenner and Victor Borge among others. She has been a jewelry designer featured in Vogue and with a case at Barney’s.
Sharyn has also been an avid bicyclist completing an AIDS ride where she raised $3,600 and taking a solo trip from Astoria, Oregon to Crescent City, CA with her tent and sleeping bag on her bike. She is an avid pet lover and her late cairn terrier, Sparky Jones, never missed a group therapy session in eight years.
Great, practical tips for taking a relationship all the way from the brink to the 'next frontier'. My favorite parts were the sex and housework code, always keeping in mind gender differences, and the examples of turning a problem from a 'you' to a 'we'.
I may have read this a long time ago. I re-skimmed it in my attempt to clean off my self-help shelf. The language put me off a little. It probably has some good points in it, but I'm going to pass this book on for the benefit of someone else. Hope it helps.
Hilarious and helpful at the same time! Even for true love (of which I have) it's good to have a reality check about expectations about a relationship.