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Sisters, Can We Talk?
Sisters, Can We Talk?
Sisters, Can We Talk?
Ebook80 pages46 minutes

Sisters, Can We Talk?

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Ladies aren’t you tired of getting advice about dealing with a man after you have the baby? Or, what about being a girlfriend for five, ten years and no ring in sight and the ring is the end goal for you? There are a lot of books out here that deal with issues after the fact. No one wants to tackle the hard truths before the baby, or about being a forever girlfriend, etc. While no relationship is 100% perfect and no relationship is one-size-fits-all, however, there is food-for-thought for some of the problems you may be going through with your man. Or maybe some things you haven’t thought about because you are close to the issue.
Some of the topics covered are:

Why won’t he commit to me?
Why did he leave me with a child?
and more.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateAug 8, 2016
ISBN9781370346349
Sisters, Can We Talk?
Author

Lisa Marbly-Warir

Lisa Marbly-Warir is an avid reader and has been writing for years. She started out writing fan fiction of celebrities and TV/movie characters. Michael Jackson was her favorite to write about and it garnered her a small following. She published her first book Destinee romance novella (year of completion 2001) in January 2015. Painting and drawing is also a favorite pastime though she doesn’t do it as often as she used to. Next to reading, writing and drawing, Lisa also loves to travel. She has been to Europe, the Caribbean and North Africa as well as travels throughout the United States. You will see she incorporates some of her travel journeys into her stories. One of her quotes “Writing is an escape, and I love living through my characters and bringing them to life” Check out her other storiesTwo Become one-A Destinee romance book 2Jewel—A Chance at LoveBorn Out of Lust (novella) book 3Sista’s can we talk?Under the Irish MoonThe Millionaire—Diamonds Are ForeverA Kiss at ChristmasHis Soul, Her Heartwww.shimmergirlbooks.comwww.lisamarbly-warirauthorpage.weebly.comTwitter @LwarirFacebook Destinee romance Novellawww.Goodreads.com

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    Book preview

    Sisters, Can We Talk? - Lisa Marbly-Warir

    Sisters, Can We Talk?

    By Lisa Marbly-Warir

    Copyright 2016

    Acknowledgements

    I would like to thank my baby brother Daniel for some of his insight from a man’s POV and my Aunt Margrette (Nona) for her support and suggestions for this book.

    Editing by Karen Garrette

    Cover by

    Annoula (Fiverr)

    Disclaimer

    I kept putting off writing this book because I know that we as Black women are tired of the everything is our fault mantra, but then I decided people can glean from this what is helpful to them. It’s just always been in my heart to write such a book-long before the internet, back when I was still a dreamer. And by dreamer I mean I expected to be married by 24, have my first child by 27 and also have a house with a white picket fence. Somewhere my life veered off on another path and I didn’t get married until I was 40. I also don’t have children-funny how life can be at times. I am writing this to provide insight into certain things and hopefully provide some food for thought for young ladies who think they have forever and a day to make the right decisions. I also think that a lot of Black women are not preparing their daughters (let alone their sons) in how to be in a relationship.

    At the end of the day most of us want to be in a relationship with the right man. There seems to be a lot of negativity-at least online- about marriage and relationships. I want to express that there is nothing wrong with marriage, nor is there anything wrong with wanting to get married and stay married. I’ve also noticed some marriage-shaming. Anybody else notice that?

    Please note; for women who genuinely do not want marriage for whatever your reasons are, this is not about you or for you.

    When I post online, I find that I have to put disclaimers, because some subjects are touchy for many women.

    I am pro-marriage and pro-abstinence-that is, I believe in maintaining virginity until marriage or at least making sure the man you are with is on the same page as you. (I still don’t believe in premarital sex, but I know that is unrealistic in today’s world.)

    A lot of women are also unwilling to look within themselves for the situations they find themselves in. My words and opinions are meant as preventative measures for young women who may not know certain things in regards to men, love, sex and marriage. I find that a lot of these self-help books tend to target women who have reached their limits with men and usually after they’ve had a kid or two and are exasperated to the point of bitterness.

    Table of contents

    Chapter One

    Why are we as a whole disproportionately unmarried when compared to other races?

    Chapter Two

    Signs you may be a placeholder in your boyfriend’s life

    Chapter Three

    Marriage

    Chapter Four

    Mothers and daughters

    Chapter Five

    Fatherless daughters

    Chapter Six

    Sowing oats

    Chapter Seven

    The educated/professional woman

    Chapter Eight

    Church and the single woman

    Chapter Nine

    Kissing a lot of frogs; waiting for the prince

    Chapter Ten

    Unrealistic expectations

    Chapter Eleven

    Men

    Chapter Twelve

    Divorce

    Introduction

    There is some information that many of us are not and didn’t get from our mothers about men, love, marriage and then some. These are subjects that I know many Black women are sick to death hearing about over and over again-that we are the most un-partnered women, raising children single handedly. Why are people so concerned about what we do? I get it. But the fact that it does keep coming up all the time online, on social media, in articles and in conversations amongst ourselves, etc. means

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