The Psychology of Abusive/Predatory Relationships
How to Detach from and Avoid These Toxic Relationships
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For women who fear falling into a predatory relationship, Miranda Houston’s book is a must-read. Houston helps women to recognize the predator, understand his nature and dig deep into their own strengths to avoid his snare.
-Delma J. Francis, Founder and Owner of, The Wordsmith, A writing, editing and public relations organization.
Call Forth The Pleasures Of Life That The Universe Is Waiting To Release to You
Many women feel hopelessly trapped in toxic relationships where their lives have become torture, and all that surrounds them has become meaningless. In The Psychology of Abusive/Predatory Relationships, author Miranda J. Houston assists women in understanding “predators of the human kind” as well as how to detach from and avoid these toxic relationships. This guide helps women to understand their vulnerabilities, repair their instincts, guard their heart and their libido and disarm the predator. It also helps women to change their relationship blueprint so that they attract the mate they desire. Break free from the cycle of abusive/predatory relationships, discover the gifts within yourself and call forth the pleasures of life that the Universe is waiting to release to you!
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About the Book
In The Psychology of Abusive/Predatory Relationships author Miranda J. Houston assists women in increasing their insight and awareness regarding the dynamics of these toxic relationships. She shares valuable information on how women can set themselves free and avoid future drama.
This guide will assist women in the following areas:
- Distinguishing the difference between an abusive relationship and a predatory relationship.
- Understanding the psyche of a predator
- Identifying the two most vulnerable spots in a woman’s psyche.
- Emotional manipulation techniques employed by predators to keep women stuck in predatory relationships.
- Steps to assist women in repairing damaged instincts.
- How to disarm and detach from the predator.
- Changing one’s relationship blueprint.
Finally, The Psychology of Abusive/ Predatory Relationships assists women in discovering the gifts within themselves, determine what they want out of life and get on a path where they will be able to attract the kind of mate they desire.
About the Author
Miranda J. Houston earned a Masters Degree in Social Work from St. Louis University. She is currently a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker with more than twenty five years of experience in the areas of mental health and child welfare. She currently works in the area of Emergency Behavioral Medicine and as a private practitioner specializing in working with women in abusive/predatory relationships. “My approach to working with women in abusive/predatory relationships is unique and based on a combination of educational, professional and personal experiences and has been designed to assist women in detaching from and avoiding these “toxic” relationships.”