Why I Stay Single

Single, less stressed, and free If you’re tired of swiping through dating apps, ghosting, and hearing well-meaning questions about why you’re still single, it’s hard not to feel “less-than” because you haven’t found your soul mate. Until now. How to Be Single and Happy is an empowering, compassionate guide to stop overanalyzing romantic encounters, get over regrets or guilt about past relationships, and identify what you want and need in a partner. But this isn’t just another dating book. Drawing on her extensive expertise as a clinical psychologist, as well as the latest research, hundreds of patient interviews, and key principles in positive psychology, Dr. Jennifer Taitz challenges the most common myths about women and love (like the advice to play hard to get). And while she teaches how to skillfully date, she’ll also help you cultivate the mindset, values, and connections that ensure you’ll live your best, happiest life, whether single or coupled up.

ARE YOU SINGLE, AND STRUGGLING TO FIND HAPPINESS? DOES BEING SINGLE MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE AN OUTCAST IN SOCIETY? ARE YOU TIRED OF ONLINE DATING AND BEING UNSUCCESSFUL? HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT? •I just want to find someone so I will be happy •I hate dating, so I’ll just stay unhappily married •I’ll leave when the kids get older •I don’t want people to think I failed THEN THIS BOOK IS A MUST READ. In her exceptionally thought provoking debut novel “Stay Single and be Happy” author Nancy Rupcic takes you on her personal journey as she shares why it’s better to stay single. With more than a decade of online dating experience, Nancy has been on thousands of first dates and is ready to explain why she thinks it’s just for people who are bored. Not only will you laugh at some of her wildly comical anecdotes, but you’ll feel better knowing that if you are single, that there is absolutely nothing wrong with you!

Explores the philosophical notion of love, and argues that love is more complex than conventional thought would have us believe.

From the Sunday Times bestselling author 'This refreshing, unusual book needs to exist. A culture shift which repositions a single person as someone who is relationship-free, complete, and not lacking is long overdue.' - The i 'Absolutely f*cking brilliant' - Florence Given 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.' Catherine Gray took a whole year off dating to find single satisfaction. She lifted the lid on the reasons behind the global single revolution, explored the bizarre ways cultures single-shame, detached from 'all the good ones are gone!' panic and debunked the myth that married people are much happier. Let's start the reverse brainwash, in order to locate - and luxuriate in - single happiness. Are you in? *Spoiler: you're already whole PRAISE FOR CATHERINE GRAY'S WRITING: "Fascinating." - Bryony Gordon "Not remotely preachy." - The Times "Jaunty, shrewd and convincing." - The Telegraph "Admirably honest, light, bubbly and remarkably rarely annoying." - The Guardian "Truthful, modern and real." - Stylist "Brave, witty and brilliantly written." - Marie Claire "Haunting, admirable and enlightening." - The Pool

Featured in multiple “must-read” lists, No One Tells You This is “sharp, intimate…A funny, frank, and fearless memoir…and a refreshing view of the possibilities—and pitfalls—personal freedom can offer modern women” (Kirkus Reviews). If the story doesn’t end with marriage or a child, what then? This question plagued Glynnis MacNicol on the eve of her fortieth birthday. Despite a successful career as a writer, and an exciting life in New York City, Glynnis was constantly reminded she had neither of the things the world expected of a woman her age: a partner or a baby. She knew she was supposed to feel bad about this. After all, single women and those without children are often seen as objects of pity or indulgent spoiled creatures who think only of themselves. Glynnis refused to be cast into either of those roles, and yet the question remained: What now? There was no good blueprint for how to be a woman alone in the world. It was time to create one. Over the course of her fortieth year, which this ​“beguiling” (The Washington Post) memoir chronicles, Glynnis embarks on a revealing journey of self-discovery that continually contradicts everything she’d been led to expect. Through the trials of family illness and turmoil, and the thrills of far-flung travel and adventures with men, young and old (and sometimes wearing cowboy hats), she wrestles with her biggest hopes and fears about love, death, sex, friendship, and loneliness. In doing so, she discovers that holding the power to determine her own fate requires a resilience and courage that no one talks about, and is more rewarding than anyone imagines. “Amid the raft of motherhood memoirs out this summer, it’s refreshing to read a book unapologetically dedicated to the fulfillment of single life” (Vogue). No One Tells You This is an “honest” (Huffington Post) reckoning with modern womanhood and “a perfect balance between edgy and poignant” (People)—an exhilarating journey that will resonate with anyone determined to live by their own rules.

Challenges the necessity of the institution of marriage based on modern lifestyles in which women are working and cohabiting more, taking on single parenthood and living satisfying and rewarding lives without tying the knot.

According to the late comedian George Carlin: I am is reportedly the shortest sentence in the English language. Could it be that I do is the longest sentence? So Many Reasons Men Stay Single is a humorous compilation of one man's theories about why men don't wish to marry. Written in the vein of comedian Jeff Foxworthy's punch lines and book You Might Be a Redneck If, following a countless number of terrible dates, author Bret Eschmeyer tried listing how many reasons he could find for staying single. After the first 50 reasons flowed easily onto paper, he decided to keep adding to the list, coming up with a philosophy that will make you laugh out loud at his many dating disasters. So Many Reasons Men Stay Single is a humorous look at dating and relationships, because dating today is so frustrating trying to find something that will last a lifetime. For a good laugh, as well as some clever writing, pick up your copy today. Author Bio: First-time author Bret Eschmeyer says he was dared to write this book by married female coworkers as we laughed about the perils of dating. He works as a financial analyst in Denver and has started writing his next book.Publisher's website: http: //www.strategicpublishinggroup.com/title/SoManyReasonsMenStaySingle.htm

Everyone has been or is single. You are or became single for several reasons. Perhaps you haven't "found" the right person, or the thought of marriage doesn't appeal to you. You may be divorced or widowed; however the status of "being single" was attained, you are single. Sometimes being single carries a certain stigma like "old maid". Back in the day, that phrase used to be stated in a manner synonymous with being under some type of curse. "The devil is a liar!" The Bible states that being single is a gift (I Corinthians 7:7) and that is the standard upon which this book is based.