Should you get back together? Here's how to work it out

Search "how to get my ex back" and you'll mostly find tricks for making someone miss you. This book doesn't do that. It asks the question underneath, which is whether going back would be good for you.

You start with a few weeks of space, so you're not deciding anything at two in the morning. Then you work out why it really ended and answer a set of questions that finish with a plain yes, not now or no. If it's yes, there's one message to send, three versions of it, and what to do with any reply, silence included. If it's no, there's a recovery plan based on published studies of breakups, plus short chapters on social media, sleep and drinking, when to see a doctor, and dating again.

One rule doesn't bend. If the relationship involved abuse or control, the answer is no. The book explains why and lists helplines for the UK, US, Canada, Australia, Ireland and New Zealand, all checked in October 2026.

You get private label rights, so you can edit everything, put your name on it and sell it as your own. You can't pass those rights on to your buyers.

Who it's for

It's for anyone selling to dating, relationships or self-help readers. It's also for anyone who's just been through a breakup and keeps thinking about going back, and who wants a straight answer instead of a trick.

What's inside

• eBook: 74 pages, 14 chapters plus an intro and a closing, PDF and Word.
• Checklist: one page, 16 steps across the 30 days, PDF and Word.
• Resources: a decision worksheet, the message templates, a one-page list of helplines by country and every source, in PDF and Word, plus a 30-day tracker in Excel and PDF.
• Blog Post Articles: five articles of 820 to 970 words, ready to post, PDF and Word.
• Email Swipes: five emails with two subject lines each, PDF and Word.
• Squeeze Page: an opt-in page in HTML, plus its copy as a 2-page PDF and Word file.
• Graphics: 16 PNGs, with the cover, a 3D cover and 14 chapter pages.