There Will Be Another
PULL UP A CHAIR
If you've found your way here, chances are life hasn't been especially kind to you lately.
Heartbreak has a way of turning our world upside down. It fills our minds with questions, steals our confidence, and whispers that things will never be the same again.
I've been there.
That's why I wrote There Will Be Another.
Not because I have all the answers, but because I've made plenty of mistakes, learned from them, and discovered that healing is possible. More importantly, I've learned that hope isn't just wishful thinking. Sometimes it's a decision.
So pull up a chair. Pour yourself a cup of coffee, stay awhile, and let's have a conversation.
Available on Amazon $15 for paper back or on Kindle for $9.99 Here
What You'll Discover
There Will Be Another isn't about forgetting the past.
It's about learning from it.
Inside these pages, we'll explore why some relationships fail, how to heal from heartbreak and—perhaps most importantly—how to avoid making the same mistakes the next time love comes along.
But the lessons we learn from relationships don't end with relationships.
Heartbreak has a way of making us examine some much bigger questions: how we deal with fear, how our thoughts affect our choices, how we respond to adversity, why we sometimes ignore what we already know, and what it takes to stand back up when life knocks us down.
Whether you're recovering from a broken relationship, trying to build a better one, or simply trying to make wiser choices in your life, there may be something here for you.
You'll discover ideas like:
Why healing takes longer than most people expect.
The difference between love, attachment, and loneliness.
Why friendship should come before relationship, and relationship before intimacy.
How to recognize red flags before they become regrets.
Why communication and trust are the foundation of every healthy relationship.
And why fear, gratitude, resilience, personal responsibility, and even the thoughts we carry with us can influence far more than our romantic lives.
Along the way, you'll find surprising lessons hidden in everyday things like a bristlecone pine, a busted guitar, dry socks, and even a truckload of rocks.
These aren't theories from a classroom.
They're lessons learned through experience, careful observation, and years of asking one simple question:
"What can I do better next time?"
Let's Keep Talking
One of the things I discovered while writing There Will Be Another is that every reader's story is different.
Some people finish the book with a sense of relief. Others close the last page with more questions than they had when they started. Many simply aren't ready for the conversation to end.
Electronic Sammy is a digital companion created to continue the conversation begun in There Will Be Another.
He's not a replacement for the book, and he certainly isn't a replacement for me. He's built from the ideas, stories, and principles found in There Will Be Another and its companion materials. His purpose is simple: to continue the conversation.
Whether you have a question about relationships, want to explore something from a chapter, or find yourself thinking about one of the bigger questions the book raises—fear, resilience, gratitude, personal responsibility, the choices we make, or simply how to handle what life throws at us—Electronic Sammy is here to pull up a chair and talk.
And you don't have to be going through a breakup to join the conversation. The same ideas that can help us understand our relationships can sometimes help us understand ourselves and the way we approach the rest of our lives.
There is no charge to visit Electronic Sammy. Whether you've already read the book or you're simply curious, pull up a chair and join the conversation.
Talk with Electronic Sammy →
A quick note: Electronic Sammy lives inside ChatGPT. If you aren't already signed in to a ChatGPT account, you may be asked to sign in or create a free account before you can talk with him. If you begin chatting without signing in, you may be talking with regular ChatGPT rather than Electronic Sammy.