The Evergreen ‘Being Single’ Audiobooks Worth Returning To (Because Self-Understanding Takes Time)
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There’s a quiet space that comes with being single—one that’s often misunderstood. It’s easy to fill it with noise, distractions, or the subtle pressure to move on to the next chapter. But the audiobooks worth returning to don’t rush you out of that space. They help you sit in it a little longer. Not as something to fix, but as something to understand. Because being single isn’t just an absence of a relationship. It’s a presence of something else—time, awareness, and the chance to see yourself more clearly than you might have before.
The first time you listen, it feels like perspective. A shift away from what’s missing and toward what’s already there. But when you come back to it—after moments of loneliness, after moments of clarity—it begins to feel more personal. You start to notice patterns. The way you think about connection. The expectations you carry. The habits you’ve repeated without fully realizing it. And slowly, that awareness changes how you relate to yourself. Not all at once, not perfectly—but enough to create a different kind of foundation.
Because self-understanding isn’t built in a single realization. It’s built over time, through returning to the same ideas with a little more honesty each time. And that’s why these evergreen audiobooks matter. They give you something steady to come back to when your thoughts feel scattered, when emotions shift, when old questions resurface. A reminder that being single isn’t a pause in your life—it’s part of it. A space where you learn, adjust, and begin to understand yourself in a way that makes everything that follows more grounded.
You can change your life—but not in the sudden, all-at-once way it’s often imagined. It begins with something quieter. A decision made today, followed by a simple act: doing what you said you would do. Not once, but again tomorrow. And the day after that. Because action, when repeated, begins to carry its own momentum. It moves you forward in ways that intention alone never can.
At first, it feels small. Almost too small to matter. A few days of showing up. Then a week. And somewhere around that third week, something begins to shift. The resistance softens. What once felt like effort starts to feel familiar. Not effortless—but steady enough that you no longer have to negotiate with yourself to continue. That’s when a habit begins to take root. Not because you forced it into place, but because you stayed with it long enough for it to become part of your rhythm.
And then come the hours. Quiet, steady, easy to overlook in the moment. They don’t feel like progress. They don’t feel like transformation. But they accumulate. What people call “10,000 hours” isn’t really about the number—it’s about what happens when you keep returning to something over and over again. The way it begins to shape how you think. How you respond. How you act without needing to question it. You stop chasing outcomes and start becoming the kind of person those outcomes belong to.
Over time, that consistency carries you somewhere new. Not all at once, but gradually. You begin to notice that the version of you who once struggled to begin now moves with a kind of quiet certainty. And one day, you realize you’ve arrived in a place that once felt distant. Not because you rushed toward it—but because you stayed long enough for it to meet you.
Single on Purpose
The author of I Used to Be a Miserable F*ck, The Angry Therapist, now teaches you how to prioritize your relationship with yourself and live a more meaningful life, whether you’re alone, dating, or with a partner.
There’s more to life than loving someone. But being single can feel like a death sentence. Why does being alone equal being lonely? And why do we stop working on ourselves when we’re in a relationship?
A Single Revolution
A Single Revolution is one book for single women that won’t approach you like you’re unfinished. It’s for those who are exhausted, frustrated, confused, or angry – who want relationships but don’t deserve to be miserable in the meantime.
A grueling dating grind isn’t a prerequisite for partnership. You can be happily single and still meet someone – that’s allowed. It’s possible to value your single time so much that you refuse to give it up for anything less than the amazing relationships you deserve. It’s also possible to stop searching for them so relentlessly that you ignore every other aspect of your valid, beautiful life. This isn’t a book about dating. It’s a book about living.
How to Be Single
Discover the best way to take care of yourself and show yourself the love and kindness you deserve – learn how to be happy and comfortable alone!
So, you’re single. Maybe you always have been; maybe being single is new for you. Either way, the good news is you’re not alone!
There are countless people trying to navigate being single and all the feelings and experiences that go along with it. Yet, no matter how many single people there are in the world, society still has this idea that you need someone else in your life to be truly happy.
Flash news, you don’t – you can be perfectly happy alone, and this book will show you how!
The Joy of Being Single
The Unexpected Joy of Being Single
Having a secret single freak-out? Feeling the red, heart-shaped urgency intensify as the years roll on by? Oh hi! You’re in the right place.
Over half of Brits aged 25-44 are now single. It’s become the norm to remain solo until much later in life, given the average marriage ages of 35 (women) and 38 (men). Many of us are choosing never to marry at all.
But society, films, song lyrics and our parents are adamant that a happy ending has to be couple-shaped. That we’re incomplete without an ‘other half’*, like a bisected panto pony. Cue: single sorrow. Dating like it’s a job. Spending half our lives waiting for somebody-we-fancy to text us back. Feeling haunted by the terms ‘spinster’ or ‘confirmed bachelor’.
Why ‘Being Single’ Audiobook Videos Help You Understand Yourself More Clearly
Why ‘Being Single’ Audiobook Videos Help You Understand Yourself More Clearly
There’s a kind of silence that comes with being single that most people try to fill too quickly. Not because it’s uncomfortable in an obvious way, but because it leaves space—space to think, to reflect, to notice things that are easier to ignore when your attention is tied to someone else. And in that space, something begins to surface. Patterns. Habits. Assumptions about who you are and how you relate to others.
But seeing those things clearly isn’t always easy.
Because when you’re inside your own experience, it’s difficult to step back far enough to understand it. You react. You move forward. You carry on. And even when you want to understand yourself better, the process can feel unclear. Where do you begin? What do you look for? How do you separate what you feel from what’s actually happening beneath it?
This is where ‘being single’ audiobook videos begin to offer something different.
They create distance—just enough for you to observe without being caught inside the moment.
When you listen to an idea while watching it unfold visually, something shifts. A concept about self-worth becomes something you can recognize. A pattern in relationships becomes something you can see from the outside. And in that distance, there’s clarity. Not because the idea is new, but because you’re seeing it without the weight of your own immediate emotions attached to it.
You’re not reacting.
You’re noticing.
And noticing is where understanding begins.
Most people don’t struggle because they lack insight. They struggle because that insight doesn’t stay with them long enough to matter. It comes and goes. A realization here. A moment of clarity there. But without repetition, without something to return to, it fades.
Audiobook videos change that dynamic.
They give you a way to revisit the same ideas in a form that feels natural. You can watch again. Listen again. Catch something you missed the first time. And each time you return, the idea deepens—not because it changed, but because you did.
You’re seeing it from a different place now.
A little more aware. A little more honest.
This is what makes the process feel different from simply reading or hearing advice once and moving on. The combination of voice and visual anchors the idea in a way that’s easier to recall. You don’t just remember the concept—you remember how it looked, how it felt, the moment it connected.
And that memory follows you.
Into your own thoughts. Into your own patterns.
You start to notice things you didn’t before. The way you interpret silence. The expectations you carry into interactions. The habits you’ve repeated without questioning them. Not because you’re trying to analyze everything, but because your awareness has quietly expanded.
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The Dating Bible
The Dating Bible: The Ultimate Guide to Become a Real Pick Up Artist. Stop Being a Single Loser, and Get the Woman of Your Dreams
Are you single and in search of the woman of your dreams? You can’t find your better half? You want to make women fall for you easily?
Then keep reading to find out how to become an artist on pick-up!
You’ve probably already found out that there’s no one key to dating girls since every girl is different. Regardless of a girl’s personal preferences, there are some universal rules of dating that will help you land that second date, and maybe even a third.
Somebody Hold Me
Nearly 50 percent of Americans checked the “single” box in the 2010 census. Because we equate touch with sex, many of us suffer alone when we crave physical comfort and tenderness. Somebody Hold Me takes a simple, radical approach to health and relationships by teaching you how to get more platonic touch.
Somebody Hold Me walks you through the increasingly fraught physical space between humans and allows for more connection and closeness through giving and receiving structured touch in your existing relationships.
Designed for people in alternative communities (burners, pagans, polyamorists, kinksters, asexuals, furries, ren festers, cosplayers) who have large circles of friends, Somebody Hold Me is a step-by-step guide to sharing touch with people you already know.
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Sex and the Single Girl
Still provocative after all these years, Helen Gurley Brown celebrates the pleasures of flirting, of enjoying affairs from beginning to end, throwing brunches and dinner parties, finding men where you might not think to look, dating (and ditching) married men, and being both feminine and powerful.
Understanding Sexual Attraction
Understanding Sexual Attraction
In this book, you will learn the answer to the age-old question “What do women want”. Not the fleeting thoughts of what women want, but the things that are hardwired into them. It will explore sexual attraction completely. You will learn and understand every single attraction trigger that women have, and why they have them. Broken down mathematically with graphs and percentages you will learn exactly what things matter when it comes to attraction.
And with that awareness, something begins to shift.
Not dramatically. Not all at once.
But enough.
Enough to pause where you used to react. Enough to question what you once assumed. Enough to choose a slightly different response, even if it feels unfamiliar at first.
This is how self-understanding develops.
Not through a single realization, but through repeated moments of clarity.
Moments where you see yourself a little more honestly than before.
There’s also something important about the pace of these videos.
They don’t rush you toward conclusions. They don’t push you to fix anything immediately. Instead, they allow the idea to unfold. To sit with you. To create space for reflection without forcing it. And that space is what makes the difference.
Because understanding can’t be rushed.
It has to be recognized.
And recognition takes time.
Over time, as you return to these videos, a pattern begins to form. The ideas don’t feel separate anymore. They start to connect. A concept about boundaries links to something you’ve noticed about your past decisions. An idea about self-worth connects to how you interpret certain situations. And slowly, these connections begin to form a clearer picture.
Not of who you should be.
But of who you already are.
And once you see that picture more clearly, your relationship with yourself begins to change.
You become less reactive. Less dependent on external validation. More aware of what feels aligned and what doesn’t. Not because you’ve been told what to do, but because you’ve seen enough to make sense of your own patterns.
That’s the difference between advice and understanding.
Advice tells you what might work.
Understanding shows you why something does—or doesn’t—work for you.
And that’s what makes these videos so valuable. They don’t try to give you answers as much as they help you ask better questions. Questions that stay with you. Questions that lead you back to yourself instead of away from yourself.
Because being single, when you look at it this way, isn’t just a phase to move through.
It’s a perspective.
A chance to understand yourself without distraction. Without the constant influence of someone else’s expectations or reactions. A space where your thoughts, your habits, your patterns can be seen more clearly.
But only if you’re willing to look.
And that’s what these audiobook videos quietly encourage.
Not by forcing reflection, but by creating the conditions for it.
They give you something to return to when your thoughts feel unclear. Something to ground you when emotions shift. Something to remind you that understanding yourself isn’t something you figure out once—it’s something you continue to explore.
And the more you return, the clearer it becomes.
Not perfectly. Not completely.
But enough to move forward with a different kind of awareness.
The kind that doesn’t come from trying to become someone else—but from finally seeing yourself as you are.
And once you see that clearly, everything else begins to change.
Riding Solo: How to Embrace Being Single
Riding Solo: How to Embrace Being Single
Men don’t bring you happiness – you do. And being single is when it happens – learn how!
Society and your mother, is always busy telling you that you need to find a good man, “Why can’t you find a good man like Julie did? She got a great guy. You’re not getting any younger you know!”
The truth is that you don’t need to find a good man.
Needing to find a guy puts you in a desperate frame of mind.
Being desperate puts you in the wrong mindset for finding a great guy. If and when you do meet a guy, you will cling to him like saran wrap on a leftover pan of lasagna.
You’ll change who you are so you think you’re his perfect woman.
Sing While You're Single
People who have been paired up for years don’t always understand what it’s like to be single after losing someone you love, being deeply hurt or betrayed, or being unable to find a suitable person to date in the first place. It’s difficult, nowadays, in the 21st century! And when you have standards for yourself, it’s even more of a challenge.
Sing While You’re Single outlines ways that you can be productive, content, and stay sane while you’re waiting for the right kind of romantic partner to come around.
The Single Woman: Life, Love
Smart, strong, independent – single women can live a fabulous life. Husband not required.
Mandy Hale, also known by her many blog readers and Twitter fans as The Single Woman, shares her stories, advice, and enthusiasm for living life as an empowered, confident, God-centered woman who doesn’t just resign herself to being single – she enjoys it! Being single has had its stigmas, but Mandy proves it has its advantages too, and she uses wisdom and wit to inspire her fellow single ladies to celebrate and live fully in the life God has given them.
Single That: Dispelling the Top 10 Myths
Single That: Dispelling the Top 10 Myths
Single – that does not mean broken, lonely, or desperate. Even if for extended periods, being single doesn’t mean that you’re bitter or hard to love. Listening to Single That gives you an eye-opening, insider perspective on women and dating that will expose these and many other toxic myths.
Single That empowers you to refuse being defined by whether or not you have a significant other. Never again will you accept ideas meant to reduce your self-worth, because this practical guide eliminates them one by one. Whether dating, divorced, in a relationship, or learning how to be alone, you’ll receive fearless support in the belief that you’re enough.
Take Action Today
Do You realize that your qualification that may get you a job is just a starting point and that's all? Don't make the mistake of sitting on your job for forty years while hoping you will get success because the truth is you may not ever get what you are looking for. You have to step out and build your own boat and set your own sail if you want true success. Make a decision not to be a failure in life by grabbing the opportunity with both hands and then TAKE MASSIVE ACTION. Diehard4education will help you to succeed if you remain positive in the way you think.
Audible’s Move Into Video (And Why It Changes How We Learn)
Audible’s Move Into Video (And Why It Changes How We Learn)
For a long time, learning has been shaped by format. You either read something or you listened to it. One required stillness. The other allowed movement. Each had its place, its strengths, its limitations. And over time, people learned to adapt—choosing the format that best fit their day, their attention, their way of understanding.
But something begins to shift when those formats start to blend.
Audible’s move into video isn’t just an expansion of content. It’s a quiet redefinition of how ideas are experienced. Because when you combine listening with seeing, something changes in the way information is received. It becomes less abstract. Less distant. More immediate.
You’re no longer just following a voice.
You’re watching the idea take shape.
This matters more than it might seem at first.
Because one of the biggest challenges in learning isn’t access to information—it’s clarity. The gap between hearing something and truly understanding it. A concept can sound right, even feel familiar, but still remain just out of reach when it comes time to apply it.
Video begins to close that gap.
Not by adding more information, but by changing how it’s presented. A voice explains the idea. A visual anchors it. And together, they create a kind of alignment that makes the concept easier to grasp. You don’t have to imagine as much. You don’t have to fill in the gaps on your own.
You can see what’s being described.
And when you can see it, you understand it differently.
This is especially important in areas where ideas are more nuanced—where tone, timing, or subtle shifts in behavior carry meaning. Concepts like communication, decision-making, or even self-awareness are difficult to fully capture through words alone. They live in the details. The pauses. The way something is expressed, not just what is said.
Video brings those details forward.
It gives context to the idea, allowing you to observe rather than just interpret. And that observation creates a different kind of learning. One that feels less like memorizing and more like recognizing.
You begin to notice patterns.
Not just in the content, but in your own experience.
This is where the real change begins.
Because learning isn’t just about absorbing new information. It’s about seeing something clearly enough that it shifts how you think. And that shift doesn’t happen through volume. It happens through clarity.
Audible’s move into video supports that clarity in a way that aligns with how people actually live.
The Single Pringle
We’re encouraged to be comfortable doing our own thing these days. Female empowerment! Be independent! But many of us have yet to master the tools for living happily on our own.
Stacey June is here to help! With the assistance of a whole slew of experts, a wild variety of romantic and sexual partners, a few fairly average boyfriends, and some healers, yogis, and ‘kumbaya’ moments, Stacey dives into the principles of being comfortable alone, living independently, and going after every opportunity in life.
The Five Love Languages: Singles Edition
The Five Love Languages: Singles Edition
The five love languages work for everyone (they’re not just for married couples)…
In this world, we’re surrounded by more people than ever – yet we often still feel alone. Being single or married has nothing to do with whether you need to feel loved! Everyone has a Yah-given yearning for complete and unconditional love in the context of all relationships. If you want to give and receive love most effectively, you’ve got to learn to speak the right love language.
Different people with different personalities express love in different ways. In fact, there are five very specific languages of love: Words of affirmation, gifts, acts of service, quality time, and physical touch. Dr. Gary Chapman’s original bestseller was first crafted with married couples in mind, but the love languages have proven themselves to be universal. The message of this audiobook is now tailored to meet the unique and real desires of single adults.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.
Single but Dating: 10 Steps to a More Dateable You
Single but Dating: 10 Steps to a More Dateable You
How many times have you been confronted with a checklist that asks you to define yourself as single, married, widowed, or divorced? But what about those of us who don’t see ourselves in these boxes? What about the women who are happily single but dating?
In recent years what it means to be a single woman has evolved. We’re no longer sitting at home, waiting for the phone to ring. Sure, we’re looking for love, but why should we take ourselves off the market in the meantime?
Today, we want to do it all, without necessarily saying ‘I do: love affairs, casual flings, booty calls, internet dating, holiday romances, finding Mr. Right, Mr. Right Now, and even Mr. Wrong. We are open to the idea of marriage and true love but are making the most of the #singlebutdating life while we have it.
F*ck Him!: Nice Girls Always Finish Single
F*ck Him!: Nice Girls Always Finish Single
The MANipulator manual. Keep your man interested and begging for more without playing games.
Let me start off by explaining I am in no way talking about the sexual act. F**k him, in this case, is not physical – it’s mental.
So many women get in trouble in their love lives, and 99.9 percent of that trouble could have been avoided if they’d said “Well, f**k him!” a bit more often. Too many women are way too nice and compliant to their men, especially when these men don’t deserve that kind of treatment.
And yet, every woman I’ve ever met tries to not be needy or wear her heart on her sleeve. She simply wants to protect her feelings. Nevertheless, most women I’ve coached have had men seem very interested only to disappear suddenly. These women are left standing in the dark. Once the guy vanishes, they often find out it’s easier to get the president of the United States on the phone than the man who seemingly really liked them…just not enough to stick around.
This should stop.
Most days aren’t built around long periods of focused attention. They’re fragmented. Busy. Full of transitions. And the formats that work best are the ones that can move within that structure, rather than demanding something different.
Audiobooks already did this by allowing people to learn while doing something else.
Video adds another layer.
It gives you the option to engage more deeply when you have the space to do so. To pause and watch. To notice details you might have missed while only listening. And then, when your attention shifts again, to return to audio without losing the thread.
This flexibility changes the relationship between you and the content.
You’re no longer confined to a single way of learning.
You can move between listening and watching depending on what the moment allows.
And that makes it easier to stay consistent.
Because consistency doesn’t come from forcing yourself into a rigid routine. It comes from finding a way to engage that fits naturally into your day. Something you can return to without resistance.
This is where the combination of audio and video becomes powerful.
It reduces friction.
You don’t have to choose between depth and convenience. You can have both, depending on what you need in that moment. A deeper look when you’re ready to focus. A lighter engagement when your attention is divided.
And over time, that flexibility leads to something more important than efficiency.
It leads to retention.
Because the more ways you engage with an idea, the more likely it is to stay with you. You hear it. You see it. You revisit it. Each interaction reinforcing the last. And slowly, what once felt new becomes familiar.
Not because you’ve memorized it.
But because you’ve experienced it.
This is how learning becomes integrated.
Not as something separate from your life, but as something that moves with it.
There’s also a broader shift happening beneath the surface.
The move into video reflects a deeper understanding of how people want to learn. Not in isolated formats, but in experiences that feel connected. Fluid. Adaptable to different moments and different levels of attention.
It acknowledges that learning isn’t linear.
You don’t always start at the beginning and move straight through. You pause. You return. You skip ahead. You revisit something that didn’t make sense the first time. And with each pass, your understanding evolves.
Video supports that process by making it easier to re-engage.
A visual moment can trigger a memory more quickly than text. A scene can bring an idea back into focus without requiring you to search for it. And that ease of return is what keeps the learning active.
Because the ideas that shape you aren’t the ones you encounter once.
They’re the ones you come back to.
Again and again, each time seeing something slightly different.
If you step back, the significance of this shift becomes clearer.
It’s not about adding more content.
It’s about making existing content more accessible, more understandable, more aligned with how people actually engage with ideas. It’s about reducing the distance between learning and application.
And that distance is where most people struggle.
They hear something valuable, but it doesn’t quite translate into action. It remains theoretical. Interesting, but not fully integrated. Video helps bridge that gap by giving the idea form—something you can observe, not just imagine.
And observation leads to recognition.
Recognition leads to understanding.
And understanding is what allows change to happen naturally.
Not forced. Not rushed.
But steady.
Over time, as people move between listening and watching, something begins to take shape. A more complete way of learning. One that doesn’t rely on a single format, but uses multiple perspectives to create clarity.
And that clarity is what makes the difference.
Because in the end, the goal isn’t just to learn more.
It’s to understand better.
And when understanding becomes easier, everything that follows begins to feel more aligned. More intentional. More connected to the way you think and move through your day.
That’s what this shift represents.
Not just a new feature, but a new way of experiencing ideas.
One that meets you where you are—and moves with you as you begin to see things more clearly.
I Get It, I'm Single
“So, when are you getting married?”
Whether it’s a well-meaning aunt, a nagging mother, your just-hitched best friend, or your inner voice, we’ve all experienced the marriage question and the awkward conversation that follows.
I Get It, I’m Single! is the book to help you realize that you don’t need to answer the marriage question. Being single in your 20s, 30s, and beyond is an entirely valid life choice, and is preferable to settling down with someone you don’t really love — or who doesn’t really respect or love you — before you’re ready to. This isn’t a book about insulting marriage or the decision to lead more traditional lives; instead, it’s about realizing that getting hitched when we’re barely out of high school or university is becoming an outdated concept that doesn’t fit with our modern world or lives as well as it used to, and you shouldn’t feel pressured into that role if you don’t want it!
Single Is the New Black
Single Is the New Black presents a new angle sorely needed in the self-help/relationship genre – one that counteracts the tired, clichéd messages women typically field, e.g. “You’re too picky! You’re too needy! You’re too neurotic, which is why you aren’t married.” Single Is the New Black emboldens, rather than blames, and encourages women to stay true to themselves, remain strong, and never settle. It asserts that single women are smart, sexy, savvy “catches” that will eventually get “caught”. They aren’t screwed up and they can stop berating themselves for being single – it just hasn’t happened yet – which is perfectly fine because single is the new black!
Single & Secure
The latest book from Pastor Rich Wilkerson, Jr., Single & Secure, is a guide for living a fulfilling, abundant life, single.
“Your best days are the days you live to the fullest. That starts now. Your best days aren’t the ones that lie ahead, somewhere on the other side of romance, a career, or a family. Your best days are the ones you’re living now.”
Rich Wilkerson, Jr., has encouraged, counseled, and led thousands of individuals through the different seasons that life brings. His message in this book is clear: Life is made of seasons, and no season is lost or forever. Rich explains that marriage does not produce contentment. Rather, contentment comes from learning to find value in the season you’re experiencing today. With his typical wit and profound insight into the gospel and culture, Rich will take us on a journey to see the beautiful, fun, productive stage of life called being single in a new way. With that in mind, if you are single, were single, or know a single, this book is for you.
If I'm So Wonderful, Why Am I Still Single?
If I’m So Wonderful, Why Am I Still Single?
Relationship expert Susan Page asks one of life’s most puzzling questions: If I’m so wonderful, why am I still single? And she answers it in a fully revised and updated edition of her classic book first published 12 years ago. Full of Susan’s own brand of relationship advice, and with a new foreword that specifically addresses love and dating in the new millennium, If I’m So Wonderful, Why Am I Still Single? helps singles sweep aside popular excuses for not finding a mate and identify the real reasons love may seem so hard to find.
Are You Ready for Opportunity?
If you are ready for an opportunity which means you are looking to ACT Now then you are in the right place to find something that resonates with you so you can decide to ACT NOW.
Solving Single
You are the type of woman a man marries…yet you settle for being just another girl men string along.
Regardless of what commitment level you find yourself in, if you have yet to receive the ultimate commitment from the man you want, you are still single.
Stop waiting for a man to ask you out. Stop waiting for a man to make your relationship exclusive. Stop waiting for a man to reward your loyalty with an engagement ring. Stop waiting, period! Learn to free yourself from relationship purgatory and get the lasting commitment you deserve.
Single, Dating, Engaged, Married
Single, Dating, Engaged, Married
Navigating the four critical seasons of relationship
The vast majority of young people will still pass through the key phases of singleness, dating, engagement, and marriage in their twenties. Yet they are delaying marriage longer than any generation in human history. Why?
For the first time in history, the average age for an American woman having her first child, 26, is younger than the average age of her first marriage, 27. More children than ever are growing up in fatherless homes, despite the overwhelming evidence that in every measurable way this is bad for the child. The Center for Disease Control also recently reported a dramatic rise in sexually transmitted diseases nationwide. In Rhode Island alone, since the onset of online dating, reported cases of Syphilis have risen 79%, and HIV has increased by 33%.
Happy Single Mother
Why are single mothers still portrayed as one-dimensional, hot messes? Why do holidays still somehow cost the same for single parents, as those traveling with partners? Why are we constantly told that children of single parents will be damaged for life?
In this myth-busting manifesto, Sarah Thompson shares her own experience of single motherhood, along with a range of case studies, and new research, to show you all the reasons why being a single parent is great, and should be celebrated.
With contributions from leading child psychologists, Sarah examines the positive impacts that being raised by a single parent can have on a child, including resilience, creativity, emotional intelligence, and independence.
Dating for Dads: The Single Father's Guide to Dating
Dating for Dads: The Single Father’s Guide to Dating
Here is the first book written specifically for men who date while answering to a higher authority: their children.
As a single father, you’re ready to begin dating again. But are your kids ready? In this much-needed guide, relationship expert Ellie Slott Fisher comes to the rescue with no-nonsense, no-judgments advice on everything from how to ask a woman out to navigating the potential minefield of overnight dates.
Single dads are as nervous as single moms about merging their parental responsibilities with their social lives, but they often don’t have intimate friendships in which to share their concerns. Drawing on her own experience as a single parent, interviews, and surveys she conducted with more than a hundred single fathers and their children, and the advice of family therapist Dr. Paul Halpern, Fisher gives the lowdown on a range of tricky topics
