The Secrets of Happily Married Men: Eight Ways to Win Your Wife's Heart Forever

A professor of psychiatry and human behavior offers up a positive, humorous marriage guide for husbands that plays to their strengths.

Dr. Scott Haltzman, Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Human Behavior at Brown University, has devised a proven method for improving relationships, based on a man’s special and unique skills, strengths, powers—as a responsible and motivated worker, manager, leader, problem-solver, partner, husband, and father. Men are different, Dr. Haltzman says. They don’t approach relationships with the same skills and techniques that women do—and viva la difference.

In The Secrets of Happily Married Men, Dr. Haltzman presents eight proven techniques that he developed from his research and through the confidential correspondence to his highly successful website, including:

· Make Your Marriage Your Job

· Know Your Wife

· Be Home Now

· Expect Conflict and Deal with It

· Learn to Listen

· Aim to Please

· Understand the Truth About Sex

· Celebrate Your Love

Written in a humorous and entertaining style, the book provides specific analysis, guidelines, and techniques that are based on male biology, neuroscience, brain differences, and unique developmental stages from youth to seniority. In addition, The Secrets of Happily Married Men contains compelling true stories, anecdotes, and confessions written by and for men (and the women who love them).

Praise for The Secrets of Happily Married Men

“Lively and entertaining, this broad guidebook provides Haltzman's insights illuminated by anecdotes from his online discussion forum for married men.” —Psychology Today “Haltzman . . . launches his eight strategies with remarkable vigor. More important, they are extraordinarily well fleshed out and convincingly supported with useful “to do” lists and a multitude of examples. They will no doubt prove helpful to many men struggling to build a happy marriage.” —Publishers Weekly

© 2010 Wiley (E-bok): 9780470893982

Utgivelsesdato

E-bok: 3. juni 2010