William Glasser, M.D., is a world-renowned psychiatrist who lectures widely. The author of many books, he is
the president of the William Glasser Institute in Los Angeles.
Glasser, Carleen :
Carleen Glasser is a senior instructor in the William Glasser Institute and the author of two books for childen.
Review
"This book reads like a novel, yet has the impact of a transformative relationship course. I especially
admire the fact that it addresses one of the most neglected aspects of relationships: personal responsibility."
--Pat Love, Ed.D., relationship consultant and coauthor of Hot Monogamy
"Most relationship books focus on getting together or how to find the perfect partner. In this exceptional
book, the Glassers not only talk about how to get together but about the more important tasks of staying together
and 'what do we do after we say I do' and actually have to 'live happily ever after.'"
--Jon Carlson, Psy.D., Ed.D., ABPP, distinguished professor, Governors State University
"This book...has the impact of a trasformative relationship course. I especially admire the fact that it
addresses one of the most neglected aspects of relationships: personal responsibility."
--Pat Love, Ed.D., relationship consultant and coauthor of Hot Monogamy
"A practical, insightful guide to loving, nurturing, and lasting relationships."
--John Gray, author of Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus
Submitted by Publisher, October, 2001
Summary
The facts are nothing short of startling--no matter how many people seem to walk down the aisle, the divorce
rate in America is at a record high. What's the secret to getting into a happy marriage and, even more important,
staying in one? Now world-renowed psychiatrist Dr. William Glasser and his wife, Carleen Glasser, update their
classic guide to successful marriages, Staying Together, for couples young and old. As they examine the
questions of why some marriages work and others fail, the Glassers advise readers on how to create loving and happy
relationships by applying Dr. Glasser's trademark "choice theory." The result is a wealth of new information
about who would make a compatible partner and how to improve any relationship.
