Description
Have you ever wished your partner came with an instruction booklet? This international bestseller is the answer to all the things you've ever wondered about the opposite sex. For their controversial new book on the differences between the way men and women think and communicate, Barbara and Allan Pease spent three years traveling around the world, collecting the dramatic findings of new research on the brain, investigating evolutionary biology, analyzing psychologists, studying social changes, and annoying the locals. The result is a sometimes shocking, always illuminating, and frequently hilarious look at where the battle line is drawn between the sexes, why it was drawn, and how to cross it. Read this book and understand--at last --why men never listen, why women can't read maps, and why learning each other's secrets means you'll never have to say sorry again.
Author: Allan Pease, Barbara Pease
Publisher: Harmony
Published: 06/19/2001
Pages: 272
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.50lbs
Size: 8.03h x 5.21w x 0.74d
ISBN13: 9780767907637
ISBN10: 0767907639
BISAC Categories:
- Family & Relationships | Love & Romance
- Social Science | Gender Studies
- Family & Relationships | Marriage & Long Term Relationships
Author: Allan Pease, Barbara Pease
Publisher: Harmony
Published: 06/19/2001
Pages: 272
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.50lbs
Size: 8.03h x 5.21w x 0.74d
ISBN13: 9780767907637
ISBN10: 0767907639
BISAC Categories:
- Family & Relationships | Love & Romance
- Social Science | Gender Studies
- Family & Relationships | Marriage & Long Term Relationships
About the Author
Barbara Pease is CEO of Pease Training International and the author of the international bestseller Memory Language. She divides her time between England and Australia, trying to find her way home from the airport. Alan Pease is a full-time speaker, conducting seminars in thirty countries with a client list that includes IBM, McDonald's, and the BBC. He is also the author of five #1 bestsellers, and spends most of his free time practicing listening when he's being spoken to.