Lundy Bancroft Book order

Focusing on emotional recovery, this guide offers a fresh perspective on healing, challenging conventional self-help methods. Lundy Bancroft emphasizes the importance of forming healing partnerships and understanding the cyclical nature of recovery. He introduces the concept of an emotional immune system and how to harness the power of opposites for personal growth. The book also highlights the Peak Living Network, a peer-led support system, and aims to transform the healing process into a joyful experience. Bancroft's extensive background in abuse recovery informs this unique approach.

Focusing on the dynamics of abusive relationships, this guide offers insights from a therapist experienced in working with abusive men. It explores the ways abusers manipulate children and provides practical strategies for mothers to support their children in healing from the trauma of witnessing such abuse. Through understanding and actionable advice, the book aims to empower families to recover and foster resilience in the face of adversity.

In this groundbreaking bestseller, Lundy Bancroft—a counselor who specializes in working with abusive men—uses his knowledge about how abusers think to help women recognize when they are being controlled or devalued, and to find ways to get free of an abusive relationship. He says he loves you. So...why does he do that? You’ve asked yourself this question again and again. Now you have the chance to see inside the minds of angry and controlling men—and change your life. In Why Does He Do That? you will learn about: • The early warning signs of abuse • The nature of abusive thinking • Myths about abusers • Ten abusive personality types • The role of drugs and alcohol • What you can fix, and what you can’t • And how to get out of an abusive relationship safely “This is without a doubt the most informative and useful book yet written on the subject of abusive men. Women who are armed with the insights found in these pages will be on the road to recovering control of their lives.”—Jay G. Silverman, Ph.D., Director, Violence Prevention Programs, Harvard School of Public Health