Author Equips Brides to be Assertive with Their Future Mother-in-Law
“Now, we know about clingy parents (moms mostly), who won’t let go (‘Everybody Loves Raymond’ and ‘Momma’s Boy‘), but not every new bride knows what actually is in store for her and her marriage. [Jenna D. Barry] will help you ‘diagnose’ your future in-laws … set boundaries … and attain your husband’s loyalty.” – Adrienne Petterson, Books in Review
Manhattan, NY, May 25, 2009 --(PR.com)-- Brides who are struggling with in-law issues are finding help and hope through author Jenna D. Barry’s articles, book, and support group. Her new article, “How To Be Assertive With Your Future Mother-in-Law” is coming soon to WeddingApproved.com, AssociatedContent.com, WeddingLuxe.blogspot.com, EzineArticles.com, Helium.com, etc.
The article offers the following tips to brides:
1. The way you interact with your future mother-in-law now will set a precedent for how she will treat you after you are married, so start behaving as an adult on an equal level to her.
2. You can be firm with her if necessary, but remember to be tactful so you can make progress toward gaining your groom’s loyalty and respect.
3. Think of every wedding predicament as an opportunity to grow closer to your future husband.
Barry’s book, “A Wife’s Guide to In-laws: How to Gain Your Husband’s Loyalty Without Killing His Parents,” has received positive reviews not only from new brides, but also magazines, best-selling authors, marriage counselors, TV personalities, and book reviewers.
“Jenna D. Barry provides a comprehensive guide to dealing with difficult in-laws. This book is essential if you are one of the many wives who struggles with your in-laws.”
–ForeverBrides.com
“This book is an excellent tool for the lay person who needs help with assertive skills. I would definitely recommend it to my young, recently married clients.”
–Jann Glasser, LCSW, MFT, Divorce Coach
Brides are also finding encouragement through Jenna’s support group for daughters-in-law. “Several new brides have recently joined the group,” says Barry. “I know it will help them to have other women to share their in-law frustrations and experiences with. We all have similar stories and that in itself is a comfort. We can learn from each other‘s mistakes and successes.”
For more information about Jenna’s book, articles, and daughter-in-law support group, please visit www.WifeGuide.org.
###
The article offers the following tips to brides:
1. The way you interact with your future mother-in-law now will set a precedent for how she will treat you after you are married, so start behaving as an adult on an equal level to her.
2. You can be firm with her if necessary, but remember to be tactful so you can make progress toward gaining your groom’s loyalty and respect.
3. Think of every wedding predicament as an opportunity to grow closer to your future husband.
Barry’s book, “A Wife’s Guide to In-laws: How to Gain Your Husband’s Loyalty Without Killing His Parents,” has received positive reviews not only from new brides, but also magazines, best-selling authors, marriage counselors, TV personalities, and book reviewers.
“Jenna D. Barry provides a comprehensive guide to dealing with difficult in-laws. This book is essential if you are one of the many wives who struggles with your in-laws.”
–ForeverBrides.com
“This book is an excellent tool for the lay person who needs help with assertive skills. I would definitely recommend it to my young, recently married clients.”
–Jann Glasser, LCSW, MFT, Divorce Coach
Brides are also finding encouragement through Jenna’s support group for daughters-in-law. “Several new brides have recently joined the group,” says Barry. “I know it will help them to have other women to share their in-law frustrations and experiences with. We all have similar stories and that in itself is a comfort. We can learn from each other‘s mistakes and successes.”
For more information about Jenna’s book, articles, and daughter-in-law support group, please visit www.WifeGuide.org.
###
Contact
Jenna D. Barry
212-545-4145
www.WifeGuide.org
212-545-4145
www.WifeGuide.org
Contact
Categories