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Book
Judith Wallerstein, Julia Lewis, and Sandra Blakeslee · 2000
Sequence ladder
Narrative Intelligence sources live outside the figurative image sequence ladder. Adaptive placement applies to image sequences, not this reading library.
What this book knows
Divorce's true damage surfaces decades later, when children struggle to form the loving relationships their fractured families never modeled.
trauma-and-survival
From a merry, outgoing ten-year-old, she soon became a somber young woman… I have to set them a good example so they'll be good.
ULOD-RC-006Many of these youngsters believe it's their duty to keep their parent alive… an overburdening that seriously inhibits the child's freedom to separate normally.
ULOD-RC-035self-and-identity
The child often takes responsibility for the one or both parents… out of compassion and often out of unrealistic guilt. This is one way divorce profoundly changes childhood.
ULOD-RC-039I spent a lot of my childhood thinking, When will I be old enough… I knew that I was trapped with them forever.
ULOD-RC-125intimacy
Many of these thirty-somethings have been through the hard school of failed relationships before finding a partner they could trust.
ULOD-RC-083The men sought calm and kindness rather than passion… they worried they might lose their wives' love and fidelity—an ongoing, subsurface tension.
ULOD-RC-086Illuminates
6 published passages · book excerpt · research analysis
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