Timeless Women Love the Single Life
Do you dread facing the holidays alone? If you’re single and looking forward to an empty house throughout the holidays again this year, you need to hear Dr. Nancy’s conversation with Wendy Braitman.
Wendy never set out to be an expert on being single. She was busy living a full life, working as an on-air journalist and producer in film and television. Then she moved on to film production where she has become a multi-faceted leader in creative approaches to film financing, worked on award winning films and much more. In other words, Wendy became outstandingly successful in her profession and never gave a thought to her marital status until her mid-30’s. It suddenly occurred to her that she was single and didn’t know why. She hadn’t planned it.
Now, an expert on being single, Wendy founded the website, First Person Singular: Notes from an Unmarried Life, to provide a forum for single people to share ideas and tips, and to share her own experiences, insights and perspectives on living life singly.
Dr. Nancy asks Wendy about making the most of single life, especially through the holidays. She also asks Wendy her creative ideas about how to get through a sex drought (in case you’re counting the months or years since you last had sex), and other tips she has for living happily single.
This is a conversation you won’t want to miss. Click here to listen.
The go-to psychologist for TV talk, Dr. Diana has appeared numerous times on “The Today Show,” “Oprah” and many more. In this conversation with Dr. Nancy, she discusses the many ways women can find and improve their relationships with a loving partner. Both she and Dr. Nancy offer professional advice on dating for boomer women and how to acquire the confidence to succeed in the dating game.
Sarah has used her own 15 year struggle with what she calls, “Negative Body Obsession,” to fuel her mission to help others overcome their own struggle with weight control and self-love.
It’s interesting that women are often the hardest on other women, and that a lot of the hang ups women have about aging involve how they feel they will be perceived by other WOMEN, not men! We have got to stop looking at other women as competition, and help mentor and support each other. The authors give age-specific tasks to help embrace aging and to learn to value ourselves more. We are more than our physical appearance! Throughout the book, the importance of mentoring and being supportive of other women is key. A helpful guide for all women! ” ~Deborah Hill-Busselle, M.D.