Summary of Fault Lines by Dr. Karl Pillemer: Fractured Families and How to Mend Them
âš¡TO GET ITEMS, CLICK BUTTONâš¡ Important Note: This is a summary of the book “ u Fault Lines: Fractured Families and How to Mend Them” by Dr. Karl Pillemer u . It is an independent summary and analysis that can help readers grasp the main points in the original work.Conflicts that degenerate to ruptures are quite common in many families. It is even more prevalent today than it was in the past – and this is due to various reasons, which you will see in this book.Dr. Pillemer interviewed up to 1300 people to come up with this book. And out of this number, a whopping 25% admitted to having at least an estranged family member. Dr. Pillemer and his team interviewed this 25% for five years to extract the prevalent causes of family estrangements. He also found out the effects such estrangements have on families and the best way to reconcile. The truth is that damaged family relationships take a toll on everyone involved, both physically and, more especially, mentally.While nobody can be forced to reconcile with an estranged family, those that have towed the path of reconciliation after years of estrangement say it was one of the best decisions of their lives.If you want to tow that part, this book is for you. See this book as a companion guide. The idea is – you may have read the original book – but it has many pages. This means you cannot quickly flip to one of the pages for quick reference when needed. This is why this companion guide is highly recommended.Even if you have not read the original book but have been wanting to, this summary may be a good starting point. This summary will equip you with all the main points in the original text. Armed with the key points, you may go back to calmly study and understand the nitty-gritty of all the arguments, case studies and facts presented by Dr. Pillemer in the main work.To get started, click on the “Buy now” button above.Happy reading. em em
Summary of Fault Lines by Dr. Karl Pillemer: Fractured Families and How to Mend Them