No Contact

Ending A Destructive Relationship

by Penny L. Haider

 

Book Details

Sometimes, the Only Way to End a

Destructive Relationship is to End All Contact.

This book isn't about learning to recognize the signs of an abuser. You already know you're in an unhealthy relationship. The trouble is, it's not always easy to just walk away.

In No Contact: Ending A Destructive Relationship, author Penny Haider (herself a survivor of domestic abuse) shows you how you can take charge of your life and break contact once and for all with an abusive partner. If you find yourself attempting to leave a destructive relationship, but keep going back even when you know you shouldn't, No Contact will give you the tools to help you grow into a stronger person.

Haider even provides an extensive list of online resources, phone numbers, and organizations for individuals who are trapped in destructive relationships.

"Making a life partner choice is the most important decision we ever make," says Haider. 'Our health and happiness hinge on that decision. The wrong choice can cost us financially, for sure, but more importantly, it can suck the life out of us, taking us up and down an emotional roller coaster, and playing havoc with our physical, mental, and spiritual health."

Rather than just describe how to get out of a bad relationship, Haider shows you how. No Contact provides a strong shoulder for you to lean on when you need it the most.

 

Book Excerpt

Is Your Current Relationship Draining The Life Out Of You?

Do You Attempt To Leave A Destructive Relationship But Keep Going Back?



This book can help you take charge of the path you want your life to follow and make permanent changes in the way you view relationships.



Resolve to maintain No Contact with an abusive relationship partner.



A significant relationship with a loving partner is wonderful but first create your best relationship with yourself!

 

About the Author

Penny L. Haider

Penny L. Haider is a licensed teacher with a B.S. in Community Service &

Public Affairs. A survivor of domestic abuse herself, she now works

in social services. “It is my sincere hope that in sharing my views,

suggestions for healing, and some of my personal experiences, you

will be encouraged to remove yourself from a destructive

relationship,” she says. Haider currently lives in Oregon.