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"I Thought We'd Never Speak Again is an impressive, deep, and thorough guide to relationship healing."
Wendy Maltz, M.S.W.
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I THOUGHT WE'D NEVER SPEAK AGAIN:
The Road From Estrangement to Reconciliation by Laura Davis
- You yourself reconciled an old, deep wound. How did you feel after you went from rift to reconciliation?
- What's the difference between "reconciling" and "apologizing?"
- When it comes to healing old hurts, is honesty always the best policy?
- If it's so great to reconcile, why don't more people do it?
- What do you do if you want to reconcile but the other person doesn't?
- Are there times when you just shouldn't reconcile? Should we
even consider "reconciling" with the terrorists who attacked us on
September 11?
- To many, this may all seem overwhelming. What is the first practical step towards reconciliation?
- Should parents who are divorced reconcile for the sake of the kids, or could forcing healing make the kids feel guilty?
- As adults many of us still harbor resentments toward our
parents. Should we confront them directly or let them be and try to
heal on our own?
- How did becoming a mother help you find your way into a new relationship with your own mother?
- Is there anything you'd like to add?
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