Breaking Up

How to Stop Screwing Up: 12 Steps to Real Life and a Pretty Good Time

By Martha Woodroof

How to Stop Screwing Up is Martha Woodproof's account of how she used the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous not just to deal with her addictions, but to stop screwing her life up in many other ways as well. Woodroof cheerfully lays out the Twelve Steps (long the hallowed turf of those recovering from addictions) as a workable guide for anyone who wishes to replace a bad habit with a good one. A true storyteller, Woodroof weaves personal anecdotes - from wacky to worrisome to whimsical - among practical suggestions for working each step.

Untie the Knots(TM) That Tie Up Your Life: A Practical Guide to Freeing Yourself From Toxic Habits, Choices, People, and Relationships

By Ty Howard

In Untie the Knots That Tie Up Your Life, Ty Howard, renowned dynamic keynote and motivational speaker, shares quick and easy to apply guidance on breaking free of toxic habits, choices, people and relationships. He shares the foolproof strategies that got him to where he is today and provides you with a program for developing a life of better health, balance, significance, harmony, potential, and prosperity. This is an enlightening, inspiring, empowering, and "practical guide" for gaining control of your career and your life by breaking yourself free of negative baggage, building positive habits, and then turning them into actions to help you achieve your dreams.

Dear Diary... The Ups and Downs of Breaking Up

By Sue Tyler

Sue Tyler's often harrowing account of the breakdown of her 23-year relationship lays bare the raw emotions and disturbing events, which threaten to overwhelm not only her, but also her family, during this difficult period in her life. Suicide attempts, sex chat-lines, abuse and violence all play their part in the disintegration of a once normal family life. From the depths of denial, despair and disbelief, to the joys of new beginnings, of hope and the rediscovery of love and the rebuilding of trust, Dear Diary. serves as a cautionary tale to those who dare not scratch the surface of their relationships.

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