Should I Go Back
WHY GIVING YOUR MARRIAGE ONE LAST TRY COULD ACTUALLY HELP YOU MOVE ON
The idea for “Should I Go Back: Why Giving Your Marriage One Last Try Could Actually Help You Move On” came from my desire over the years to share my experiences of marriage and divorce with others who might be going through similar things.
Just to be clear – this book was not written by a marriage counselor or by a therapist. It was written by me – a regular person who has personally experienced the complete and utter assurance that comes over you when you know there is no future in your current situation. When you reach that end – there is really no turning back. The only way out is forward. And that means divorce is inevitable.
Author: Janeen Golightly
Janeen began her career in Broadcast News in 1995 after graduating from Brigham Young University. She was immediately hired by KUTV 2News in Salt Lake City as a Reporter/Anchor, where she stayed until her third child was born in 2000. After going back to work briefly, Janeen decided this time, she wanted to enjoy every minute of every day with her beautiful daughter. So, she left 2News and began her freelance career.
FResh Living Interview
Author Janeen Golightly's Book on Divorce
The US
REview
by Janeen Golightly
LitPrime Solutions
book review by Jonah Meyer
Golightly, who shares that she herself has been married and divorced three times, makes the case for attempting to salvage healthy relationships between married partners. But the author is also clear-eyed about situations wherein the best way forward is, in fact, to proceed with divorce. Her book is packed with experienced advice, focusing on decisions best suited to honor the emotional health of both partners and any children involved. Presenting a detailed, thirty-day exercise program aimed to help “clear your head and work through things,” Golightly’s regimen asks one to break off any affairs, list positives in the marriage, list ways divorce will change one’s life, consider how children will be affected, talk with one’s spouse about what went wrong, tell a friend what’s right in the marriage, seek advice from loved ones, set goals for improvement, journal, pray or meditate, communicate openly with one’s children, list reasons why one married, weigh pros and cons, perform kind acts, and much more.
The author’s detailed exercises are well-conceived and based on logic while taking into account the emotional and psychological well-being of the parties involved. They are presented to the reader with good faith. Golightly’s writing is thoughtful and reveals a large heart. It is apparent she is always rooting for the best-case scenario in terms of relationships and individual well-being. Her diction is accessible, and her use of humor goes a long way to ease the concerns of readers. Finally, the author’s emphasis that she is not an expert—not a marriage counselor or therapist of any kind—but rather someone who has lived through this subject matter dovetails with her sincere, down-to-earth approachability. Golightly’s book can serve as a helpful resource through this time of uncertainty, as she shares her own experiences with marriage and divorce.
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