The impact it has had on marriages has been phenomenal, as evidenced by the thousands of testimonials, many which have been included in her book. She has been a featured guest on numerous national shows, among them Phil Donahue, Barbara Walters, Hugh Downs and Larry King. Its success, however, is not measured so much by the number of copies sold as by the lives it has changed. With the success of her marriage classes she conceived Her unadvertised classes grew rapidly from a small group of eight to a large audience of 170. Women poured into her classes from all walks of life all religions, races and cultures. The first printing of her book was an immediate sell-out. Her teachings offered solutions and saved many marriages from divorce. Helens dedication to improve marriages began in 1962 in Fresno, California where she taught marriage classes to women, drawing from her own resources. In 1974 Helen signed a contract with Bantam Books to publish the book in paperback for mass-market distribution.In 1975 Bantam Books sent the Andelins on extensive publicity trips where they were interviewed on all major. The classes continued to grow and soon other women requested permission to teach the Fascinating Womanhood course. Marriages that had become dull and uninteresting became romantic again and those in deep trouble were rescued and renewed. She was the youngest daughter in a family of seven four girls and three boys. When she was eighteen she attended Brigham Young University where she met her future husband, Aubrey Andelin. ~Reviewed by FRANCESCA & posted at Under the Covers Book BlogThis story will definitely leave you wanting the firs Among many other similar examples, one in particular stands out. In today's environment where people compete globally, more and more education is required just to compete.
It's not in-depth, but it does hit all the high points on all the major ancient civilizations. The author spends a lot of time boasting about being a "tattooed Jew", tooting her own horn for organizing a tattoo convention in New York, and talking about how "tattooed people are ok!" and "bikers are just like everyone else". It is quite fun to carry this book around and get the rather emotional response from analysts who have not taken the time to read the book. I was expecting kink, but the transition from vanilla to kink was so abrupt I got so disoriented. If you're looking for a book that esteems the authority of the Bible, this is not the book for you.
It is quite fun to carry this book around and get the r