More about the book
Hillary Clinton's defense of Bill's infidelity by attributing it to childhood abuse exemplifies a troubling societal trend: blaming our families for our current issues and behaviors. From self-esteem seminars to therapy sessions and popular shows, many criticize their upbringing and parents. Mark Bryan, an expert featured on OPRAH, argues that this has distorted our perception of families and led to unnecessary rifts. He aims to help parents and children navigate their relationships, much like John Gray did for couples, by uncovering the underlying codes of love that families communicate. Acknowledging that families are not perfect, Bryan shares his own journey from estrangement to harmony, realizing that parents often struggle to express love and pride directly. Each family has a unique way of conveying positive feelings, which can sometimes be misinterpreted. Through personal anecdotes and stories from those he has counseled, Bryan's work guides readers in understanding their families better and breaking down communication barriers. This book encourages reconnection and fosters positive, loving bonds by shedding a more balanced light on family dynamics.
Book purchase
The Codes of Love, Mark Bryan
- Language
- Released
- 2000
- Binding
- (Paperback),
- Book condition
- Good
- Price
- €6.49
Payment methods
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- Title
- The Codes of Love
- Subtitle
- Rethink Your Family, Remake Your Life
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Mark Bryan
- Publisher
- Simon & Schuster (Trade Division)
- Released
- 2000
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 256
- ISBN10
- 0684861488
- ISBN13
- 9780684861487
- Series
- Tags
- Relationships
- Description
- Hillary Clinton's defense of Bill's infidelity by attributing it to childhood abuse exemplifies a troubling societal trend: blaming our families for our current issues and behaviors. From self-esteem seminars to therapy sessions and popular shows, many criticize their upbringing and parents. Mark Bryan, an expert featured on OPRAH, argues that this has distorted our perception of families and led to unnecessary rifts. He aims to help parents and children navigate their relationships, much like John Gray did for couples, by uncovering the underlying codes of love that families communicate. Acknowledging that families are not perfect, Bryan shares his own journey from estrangement to harmony, realizing that parents often struggle to express love and pride directly. Each family has a unique way of conveying positive feelings, which can sometimes be misinterpreted. Through personal anecdotes and stories from those he has counseled, Bryan's work guides readers in understanding their families better and breaking down communication barriers. This book encourages reconnection and fosters positive, loving bonds by shedding a more balanced light on family dynamics.


