At one point or another, everyone has found the need to look up to someone. Whether that person was a parent, an older sibling, a sports hero, or some other celebrity, role models provide people with a set of goals and attributes to aspire to. If we choose the right role models, follow in their footsteps, and use their example to inform our own paths, there's no limit to the personal successes we can achieve. On the other hand, we can even be role models to other people--that is, unless we stray from the right course. In If There Is No Love, There's No Trust, the author introduces readers to Ava, a successful young girl who gets tangled up in a romance that threatens to lead her astray. Filled with practical insight and biblical support straight out of Scripture, this cautionary tale will transport readers into a story of success, status, and betrayal as young Ava grapples with her newfound feelings, worried parents, and a best friend who is slowly being removed from the picture. Doris is a single mother of three beautiful young adults. She has seven other siblings in her family. She is a former worked with mental health adults. After several months later, she went to college at Concorde Career College. Where she studied for her nursing degree Doris also studied for her Business Science degree. She also was a volunteer for the red cross foundation. Her love and inspiration is to help people.

Trust is the key that unlocks a healthy relationship. It impacts how both partners perceive each other, feel about each other and behave towards each other. In fact, there is no aspect of a relationship where trust does not have an impact. No Trust, No Love offers a practical look at the foundation of trust, trustworthy behaviors and rebuilding trust after it is broken. This book is essential for anyone who plans to have successful and satisfying relationships.

A guide to restoring trust in broken relationships from a renowed couple’s therapist. Is my relationship worth saving? Will the trust ever come back? How can things be good between us again? Whether broken trust is due to daily dishonesties, a monumental betrayal, or even a history of hurts from the past, it can put a relationship at risk. This is the first book to show you exactly what to do to restore trust in your relationship, regardless of how it was damaged. In this complete guide, couples therapist Mira Kirshenbaum will also help you understand the stages by which trust strengthens when the rebuilding process is allowed to take place. And you will learn how the two of you can avoid the mistakes that prevent healing and discover how to feel secure with each other again.

Based on her popular Instagram @Hatecopy and her experience in a South Asian immigrant family, artist Maria Qamar has created a humorous, illustrated “survival guide” to deal with overbearing “Aunties,” whether they’re family members, annoying neighbors, or just some random ladies throwing black magic your way. We’ve all experienced interference from our Aunties—they are at family parties and friendly get-togethers, finding ways to make your life difficult, trying to get you to marry their sons, and telling you to lose weight while simultaneously feeding you a second dinner—and it has stunted our social growth and embarrassed us in front of our friends and cool cousins for years. This tongue-in-cheek guide is full of advice designed to help you manage Aunty meddling and encourages you to pursue your passions—from someone who has been through it all. Qamar confesses to throwing sweatshirts over crop-tops to get out of the house without being questioned, hiding her boyfriend in a closet, and enduring overbearing parents endless pressuring her to become a doctor, lawyer, or engineer. Holding onto your cultural identity is tough. Always interfering Aunties make it even harder. But ultimately, Aunties keep our lives interesting. As an Aunty-survivor and a woman who has lived the cross-cultural experience, Qamar defied the advice of her aunties almost every step of the way, and she is here to remind you: Trust No Aunty.

No human is perfect! If friends or partner we all are not without mistakes like Adam and Eve! And that's good! Otherwise wa all would be just like a robot without free will and love! It's a story from the author written an his experiences in human cracy life! Have fun!

The best-selling author of How to Be an Adult in Relationships explains how to build trust—the essential ingredient in successful relationships—in spite of fear or past betrayals Most relationship problems are essentially trust issues, explains psychotherapist David Richo. Whether it’s fear of commitment, insecurity, jealousy, or a tendency to be controlling, the real obstacle is a fundamental lack of trust—both in ourselves and in our partner. Daring to Trust explores the importance of trust throughout our emotional lives: how it develops in childhood and how it becomes an essential ingredient in healthy adult relationships. It offers key insights and practical exercises for exploring and addressing our trust issues in relationships. Topics include: • How we learn early in life to trust others (or not to trust them) • Why we fear trusting • Developing greater trust in ourselves as the basis for trusting others • How to know if someone is trustworthy • Naïve trust vs. healthy, adult trust • What to do when trust is broken Ultimately, Richo explains, we must develop trust in four directions: toward ourselves, toward others, toward life as it is, and toward a higher power or spiritual path. These four types of trust are not only the basis of healthy relationships, they are also the foundation of emotional well-being and freedom from fear.

The book is concerned with questions about love: questions about its many forms, strands and aspects, and the relation in which they stand to each other. It is concerned with the way different aspects of sexual love conflict with each other, with the way self-regard and self-interest can corrupt love, and with spiritual love and its difficulties. It seeks the views of some writers who have suggested some distinctive solutions to the existential problems that love poses in the face of its obstacles: Plato, Proust, Sartre, Freud, D.H. Lawrence, Erich Fromm, C.S. Lewis, Kierkegaard, Simone Weil and Kahlil Gibran.