Love Busters: Protect Your Marriage by Replacing Love-Busting Patterns with Love-Building Habits Free Audiobook Download by Willard F. Harley, Jr.

Love Busters: Protect Your Marriage by Replacing Love-Busting Patterns with Love-Building Habits is a guide to help couples in their relationships. The author has written the book to give helpful advice and ideas on how to make your marriage work. In this audiobook, he discusses some common love-busting problems and gives practical advice on how to combat them and keep your marriage strong.

Love is a funny thing. When we fall in love, it's easy to believe that this feeling will last forever. Unfortunately, things can change quickly and suddenly. One day you wake up and realize that your marriage is not what it used to be. While many people try to fix their marriage by looking for the person they lost, there are other things that can be done to prevent divorce.

If you are experiencing a rough patch in your marriage and not sure what to do, this audiobook is for you. There is so much talk today about how to fix marriages. We seem to be stuck in a rut of trying to make our relationships work by doing the same things that have not worked for us in the past. But as Harley points out, those are the love-busting patterns that we must replace with love-building habits. He gives practical advice on how often to hug, kiss and make eye contact, which dates to avoid and which ones to embrace, and much more.

The term "love buster" is derived from my book, Love Busters. The book teaches readers how to avoid destructive love patterns in order to protect their marriage and have a better relationship with their spouse. Harley provides an easy way to implement these habits into your wedding vows.

How can you prevent your marriage from becoming a love-killing relationship? You first have to know what causes the end of love in a relationship. Harley gives a list of seven "love busters." These include acting like someone's dream girl or guy, comparing their behavior to others, thinking that their partner is unlovable, having unrealistic expectations for your partner, being passive aggressive about disagreements, and not taking responsibility for your own part in the disagreement.