An honest and insightful view of the differences between men and women offers women how to develop more satisfying relationships with the men in their lives--spouses, sons, fathers, coworkers, and others--shedding new light on how men think, feel, behave, and more. (Psychology & Self-Help)
Dr. Kevin Leman, an internationally known psychologist, radio and television personality, and speaker, has taught and entertained audiences worldwide with his wit and commonsense psychology. The best-selling and award-winning author has made house calls for hundreds of radio and television programs, including The View with Barbara Walters, The Today Show, Oprah, CBS's The Early Show, Live with Regis Philbin, CNN's American Morning, and LIFE Today with James Robison, and he has served as a contributing family psychologist to Good Morning America. He is the founder and president of Couples of Promise, an organization designed and committed to helping couples remain happily married. Dr. Leman is also a charter faculty member of iQuestions.com. He has written over 30 best-selling books about marriage and family issues, including The Birth Order Book and Sheet Music: Uncovering the Secrets of Sexual Intimacy in Marriage. Dr. Leman and his wife, Sande, live in Tucson. They have five children.
uuuuuugh the tree this book was printed on must have been cursed. there's a strong appeal to people who prefer to spend leisure time reinforcing the neural pathways of his nation's most tired stereotypes.
he starts off in the book talking about his poor oppressed male white friend who 'didn't get to move up in the company because they needed more diversity'. i mean, doubtful, if your friend is so darn talented i don't think that'd stop him from moving up, so you're basically just dumping on diversity. if you want a fun parody of that segment check out https://twitter.com/probirdrights?lan...
do yourself a favor and make blackout poetry with your copy.
This book was recommended to me as a must read before I got married. The more I read, the more frustrated I got. This book completely props up old patriarchal norms and excuses men of their behavior while asking women to work around men. Not for a modern woman at all.
This book came highly recommended, but honestly, I didn't learn anything new from it. And I doubt it's because I'm so worldly and in-tune with men. I had good, close relationships with my father and brother growing up and my husband and I have always talked openly about our relationship and our experiences and expectations. I can see how this book might be helpful for some women, though.
Glad I read it. Of course there were parts I read then wanted to throw it across the room and say "of course a man wrote that" but then there were others where I thought "of course, why didn't I already know that!" I would recommend this book to a friend.
Overall I thought the book was pretty helpful and entertaining. It was a quick and easy read. I didn't realize that the author was a Christian psychologist until I started reading. Sometimes the Christian lingo can be a little much, but it won't be for others if that is your kind of thing.
I really appreciate Dr. Leman as an author. He is blunt and to the point.\nThis book gives great perspective on father/daughter relationships, marriage relationships, and even a bit on work relationships.