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Praise for Creating Your Perfect Family Size "Nothing gives your life more meaning than babies, and nothing absorbs that life more fully. Alan's father used to say, 'When all else fails, read the directions.' These ARE the directions." --Frank Pittman, MD; author, GROW UP! "With great wisdom, insight, and compassion, Alan Singer has written a book that will be of great use to any parent or prospective parent." --Stephen J. Dubner, author, Freakonomics and SuperFreakonomics "This thoughtful book will give potential, new, and veteran parents alike the advice and encouragement to reflect on the lifelong commitment of bringing children into the world." --Barbara Dafoe Whitehead, PhD; author, The Divorce Culture "Why hasn't someone written this book before? The writing is engaging, the research up-to-date, and the wisdom reassuring. Read this book and give it to others." --William J. Doherty, PhD; professor, University of Minnesota; author, Take Back Your Marriage "When it comes to deciding about bringing children into the world, Creating Your Perfect Family Size helps you sort out the facts and identify your real feelings to make the best possible decision for all." --Michele Weiner-Davis, author, Divorce Busting "Alan Singer provides the kind of insightful, comforting, and extremely useful advice that you would expect from an old-time family doctor." --Scott Haltzman, MD; author, The Secrets of Happily Married Men
As a licensed family therapist and eighth child in his family, Singer has the experience to guide couples in choosing whether and how many children to have. The essence of the book is a series of comprehensive self-assessment quizzes dealing with physical and mental health, financial situations, family background, and so forth. He guides couples in considering their ideal family size, the spacing of children, and the best time to have children, if at all. Singer skillfully fills a void in the literature on this topic without judgment, and would be of assistance to any individual or couple considering having children. (Library Journal, July 2011)