The Empowered Wife, Updated and Expanded Edition Six Surprising Secrets for Attracting Your Husband's Time, Attention, and Affection

<b>Can a wife single-handedly bring a boring or broken marriage back to life? This improved and expanded edition of Laura Doyle's acclaimed <i>First, Kill All the Marriage Counselors</i> features real-life success stories from empowered wives who have done just that—and provides a step-by-step guide to revitalizing your own marriage.</b> <br><br>Laura Doyle's marriage was in trouble, and couples counseling wasn't helping. On the brink of divorce, she decided to talk to women who'd been happily married for over a decade, and their advice stunned her. From it, she distilled Six Intimacy Skills—woman-centric practices that ended her overwhelm and resentment, restoring the playfulness and passion in her marriage.<br><br>Now an internationally-recognized relationship coach, Doyle has shared her secrets with women around the globe, saving thousands of marriages with her fresh, revolutionary approach.<br><br>Practical and counter-intuitive, the Six Intimacy Skills are about focusing on your own desires and transforming your own life—not bending over backwards to transform your husband.<br><br>Incorporating these skills will empower you to:<br>Attract his attention like a magnet when you relax more and do less<br>Receive affection not because you told him to make more of an effort, but because he naturally seeks you out<br>Feel more like yourself—and <i>like</i> yourself more<br><br>If you've been trying to "fix" your relationship and it's not working, maybe the problem was never you, or your husband, or even the two of you as a couple. Maybe the problem is that nobody ever taught you the skills you need to foster respect, tenderness, and consideration.<br><br>With humor and heart, <i>The Empowered Wife</i> shows you how to improve your relationship in ways you hadn't thought possible. You'll join a worldwide community of over 150,000 empowered wives who finally have the marriages they dreamed of when they said "I do."