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challenging
emotional
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
fast-paced
informative
slow-paced
In theory this is a really good and informative read. However I found it tough to read. I think it’s the kind of book where you should skim through the pages that aren’t really relevant to you. But all in all it’s a really good book on non-monogamy and I would recommend it if you’re a patient reader.
emotional
informative
medium-paced
challenging
informative
reflective
medium-paced
informative
reflective
medium-paced
informative
medium-paced
Solid book to read if exploring CNM relationships
While the purpose of this book is to discuss how attachment theory relates to polyamory, I really felt its reach is much wider and have found myself constantly reading passages to friends with no interest in polyamory. Overall it paints a beautiful picture of what relationships can look like when people are intentional and honest about the relationships they want, and how to achieve them from a place of secure attachment.
I particularly liked the section on non-attachment based relationships that are often deemed lesser (as youre not searching for “the one”), but when looked at through an attachment lens, their purpose is so clear.
I also loved the challenge to the supposed secure attachment in monogamous relationships, where often the relationship security is gained through structure (marriage, shared bank account, etc.) rather than the experience of the relationship. I would challenge all couples (both monogamous and non-monogamous) to really ask the question if we are secure out of our experience, and if the answer is anything other than a resounding yes, pick up Polysecure and put some of the very pragmatic tips into practice.
I particularly liked the section on non-attachment based relationships that are often deemed lesser (as youre not searching for “the one”), but when looked at through an attachment lens, their purpose is so clear.
I also loved the challenge to the supposed secure attachment in monogamous relationships, where often the relationship security is gained through structure (marriage, shared bank account, etc.) rather than the experience of the relationship. I would challenge all couples (both monogamous and non-monogamous) to really ask the question if we are secure out of our experience, and if the answer is anything other than a resounding yes, pick up Polysecure and put some of the very pragmatic tips into practice.
informative
reflective
informative
inspiring
medium-paced
hopeful
informative
Incredibly helpful at most levels of polyamory- but especially helpful if you are new to non monogamy. But even if you are monogamous you can learn SO much about yourself, communication, and emotional growth