Name: To Ani Tee (in Maratí)
SKU: 54703913
Price: 37.76 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: John Gray

Type

Physical Book

Author

John Gray

Publisher

Mehta Publishing House

Language

Maratí

Pages

330

Format

Paperback

Dimensions

21.6x14x1.9 cm

Weight

0.42 kg.

ISBN13

9788177664508

Synopsis "To Ani Tee (in Maratí)"

MEN ARE FROM MARS, WOMEN ARE FROM VENUS: A PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR IMPROVING COMMUNICATION AND GETTING WHAT YOU WANT IN YOUR RELATIONSHIPS BY JOHN GRAY, PH.D. MEN ARE FROM MARS, WOMEN ARE FROM VENUS IS THE ESSENTIAL TOOL FOR COUPLES WHO WANT TO DEVELOP MORE SATISFYING RELATIONSHIPS WITH THEIR PARTNERS. JOHN GRAY PROVIDES A PRACTICAL AND PROVEN WAY FOR MEN AND WOMEN TO COMMUNICATE BETTER BY UNDERSTANDING AND RESPECTING THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THEM. WHEN IT COMES TO RELATIONSHIPS, MOST WOULD AGREE THAT IT S A COSNTANT BATTLE OF THE SEXES. PRETENDING THAT MEN AND WOMEN ARE FROM DIFFERENT PLANETS CAN HELP US TO DEAL WITH THE OPPOSITE SEX IN A LOVING AND ACCEPTING WAY, LEADING OT BETTER RELATIONSHIPS. THROUGHOUT MEN ARE FROM MARS, WOMEN ARE FROM VENUS, JOHN SHOWS HOW TO DIMINISH FRUSTRATION AND DISAPPOINTMENT IN RELATIONSHIPS, AND INSTEAD CREATE INTIMACY AND RELATE LOVINGLY TO THE OPPOSITE SEX, THROUGH A BETTER UNDERSTANDING AND ACCEPTING THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN. JOHN EXPLAINS WHAT IT TAKES TO HAVE A SUCCESSFUL RELATIONSHIP. HE PROVIDES DIFFERENT SCENARIOS FROM BOTH THE WOMANS AND THE MANS POINT OF VIEW AND OFFERS ADVICE ON HOW TO COUNTERACT DIFFERENCES IN COMMUNICATION STYLES, EMOTIONAL NEEDS, AND BEHAVIOR PATTERNS. JOHN REALIZES THAT NOT ONLY DO MEN AND WOMEN COMMUNICATE DIFFERENTLY, BUT THEY THINK, FEEL, PERCEIVE, REACT, RESPOND, LOVE, NEED, AND APPRECIATE DIFFERENTLY. SO, INSTEAD OF DISCUSSING WHY MEN AND WOMEN ARE DIFFERENT, HE FOCUSES ON WHAT THOSE DIFFERENCES ARE AND EXPLAINS THE WAYS MEN AND WOMEN REACT TO STRESS, WHAT MOTIVATES THEM, AND THEIR EMOTIONAL CYCLES AND NEEDS.

John Gray

(Author)

View Author's Page

John Gray is a distinguished philosopher, writer, and British politician. He is a professor of European thought at the London School of Economics. He has worked at various universities, including Yale and Oxford.
In the 1980s, he was a significant advocate for the New Right and in the 90s, for New Labour. Now Gray believes that the political spectrum divided between right and left is no longer viable. He is a pessimist about humanity.
He regularly contributes to The Guardian, New Statesman, and The Times Literary Supplement.

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