Résultats Éditeur "Audible Studios" dans Marriage

Ci stressiamo per superare una temuta invisibilità o al contrario ci nascondiamo per evitare un'altrettanto temuta visibilità. La competitività ci induce a misurare gli altri e noi stessi in base a quanto fruttiamo, a confrontarci su ciò che otteniamo. Invidiamo i successi altrui e ci perdiamo i nostri sogni. Paghiamo con una grande stanchezza l'immane sforzo di essere conformi agli standard.

Questo è un audiolibro scandaloso, scorretto, immorale. Ma strategico. Una specie di "Principe" di Machiavelli a uso delle donne. Un ascolto di estremo realismo sentimentale. Scritto con lo stile inconfondibile che ha fatto di Giulio Cesare Giacobbe lo psicologo più amato dai lettori italiani. "Come diventare bella, ricca e stronza" rivela per la prima volta alle donne cosa vogliono veramente gli uomini da loro. Cosa gli interessa, cosa gli piace. E di conseguenza cosa bisogna fare per accalappiarsene uno. Magari sposarlo. E, ovviamente, spennarlo.

"Per quanto l'uomo, dal punto di vista femminile, sia un animale semplice oltre che stupido, bisogna sapere che come i vermi (altri animali semplici oltre che stupidi) l'uomo si distingue in diversi tipi, tutti semplici e stupidi ma tutti diversi fra loro. E come i passeri si prendono con la rete, le anatre con la doppietta e gli struzzi con il lazo, pur essendo tutti uccelli, così gli uomini si prendono con la rete se piccoli, con la doppietta se grandi, con il lazo se grandissimi. Occorre solo conoscerli. E usare un metodo scientifico."

Eine junge Frau legt sich einen imaginären Freund zu - damit sie endlich Ruhe vor ihren besorgten Eltern hat. Ein Theaterschauspieler liebt seine Ehefrau - und geht dennoch über Jahre fremd. Vater und Tochter verstehen sich nicht besonders, doch ihre Beziehung blüht auf, als sein Tod naht. Acht Geschichten darüber, wie Menschen versuchen, einander näher zu kommen - und welche Rolle Hormone, Gene und soziale Normen dabei spielen.

With the birth of her first child, Laura Jean Baker found herself electrified by oxytocin, the "love drug" - the first effective antidote to her lifelong depression. Again and again over the next eight years, Baker finds herself craving the intense highs of childbearing - cravings that, she realizes, align her much more closely with her public defender husband's desperate, drug-addled clients than with their middle-class peers. As Ryan's roster of defendants increases, so too does their family - nearly to the point of collapse.

Kaum jemand drückt so unsere roten Knöpfe wie der eigene Partner. Anja Siepmann zeigt, wie man Akzeptanz und Gelassenheit bewahrt und sich immer wieder mit offenem Herzen begegnen kann. Ob neue Liebe oder langjährige Beziehung: Achtsamkeit bringt Tiefe und Leichtigkeit in die Partnerschaft.

En medio de una sociedad como la nuestra - en permanente estado de transformación - las relaciones basadas en vínculos afectivos y las dificultades que atraviesan se convierten en un tema de plena actualidad. Amar a día de hoy tiene un punto de pasión triste, aunque también de realismo y de nueva oportunidad.

Think your twenties are just a waiting period -waiting to get married, waiting for real life to begin? Wrong! As Shannon Fox and Celeste Liversidge show with humor, intelligence, and reassurance, getting a ring on your finger is the last thing you should be thinking about when you're in your twenties. In fact, statistics show that if you wait and marry at thirty, your chances of having a healthy, long-lasting relationship more than double.

Life is about finding things - finding yourself, finding love, finding good friends, finding your happiness after losing someone you loved, and finding peace in the midst of chaos. This book takes you through the stages of falling in love, getting heartbroken, getting over your heartbreak, appreciating friends & family, and the journey to becoming who you really are.

Have you ever spent time overanalyzing a certain social or romantic situation longer than you should have and eventually questioned your sanity, or is this the norm for you? In his first book, A Crazy Little Thing Called Love, author Mike Zacchio combines his most meaningful work on the topics of love, sex, dating, and relationships, as told through the male perspective, along with three never-before-seen articles. Zacchio chronicles what it's like trying to date as a man in a world filled with dating apps, social media, "thirst", hook-up culture, and emotional walls.

Mary Moon explores the landscape of long-married life - the hidden hurts and disappointments that lead women to consider leaving, and the tender weight of shared history that prompts them to stay. In "Into the Light," a wife and mother finds the idea that she might legally choose the moment of her death comforting, but how will she balance the finality of that choice against the little joys and inevitable tragedies of living?

It's been forty years since the sexual revolution, and the women of America have everything they want. Everything, that is, except a husband. Women may be schooled in the art of sex, but they have failed in the art of love. That isn't surprising. The modern generation is living in a culture that isn't the least bit interested in helping them get hitched. For decades women have been taught to sleep around indiscriminately, to pursue an education and career at all costs, and to never depend on a man.

Developmental biologist Lewis Wolpert has devoted years of research on sex and gender and aims to dispel the myths and further scientific understanding of the Xs and Ys that make us all who we are. Why Can't a Man Be More Like a Woman? is an exercise in critical and unbiased thinking. From fertilization and evolution to aggressive men and emotional women, Wolpert explores the whole gamut of sexual development and gender differentiation.

Without mantras or manifestos, 29 writers serve up sharp, sweet, and candid memories; salty irreverence; and delicious original recipes. Food is so much more than what we eat. The Cassoulet Saved Our Marriage is an anthology of original essays about how we learn (and relearn) to eat, and how pivotal food is beyond the table.

When Michael and Cheryl Morse slowly drifted apart amid an empty nest, her diagnosis of multiple sclerosis, his symptoms of PTSD, and the grief of losing their two beloved dogs put down on the same day three years prior, it became apparent their lives were in need of a little joy. Enter an energetic, white ball of fluff known as Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson's story begins in Arkansas, where he was left in a leaky, drafty barn for days.

"Those who don't believe in love - like you - or don't have the permission to love someone - like me - often become a part of historical love stories," Samvedna, a typical South Indian girl, says to Saransh, a dying-to-be-wealthy MBA aspirant. Saransh has lovely friends, a rich job and his Aphrodite - Samvedna. Still he searches for something. What is he searching for? How? And where?

At the first rush meeting of her sophomore year, Laura and her sisters meet Sam, a reckless and secretive transfer student who quickly has the sorority girls on edge. Determined to forge a friendship, Laura finds herself more powerfully drawn to Sam than she has ever been drawn to anyone - and, to add to her confusion, she's not the only one.

Marriage is the institution through which our lives are defined: We are married, divorced, single, or widowed. It gives shape to our family relationships. Through marriage, we have access to the words for the closest connections in our lives, such as aunts and uncles, grandparents and step-children. Marriage is an internationally recognized institution that eases international travel and work for spouses. It formalizes a union using traditions we have built up and treasure.

By the end of World War I, the skyrocketing divorce rate in the United States had generated a deep-seated anxiety about marriage. This fear drove middle-class couples to seek advice, both professional and popular, in order to strengthen their relationships. In Making Marriage Work, historian Kristin Celello offers an insightful and wide-ranging account of marriage and divorce in America in the 20th century, focusing on the development of the idea of marriage as "work."

La presenza in Italia di trentenni e quarantenni con la personalità di bambini è la nostra caratteristica nazionale. Accentuata dal fatto che la maggioranza degli italiani quando abbandona la casa dei genitori ha un'età media di trentaquattro anni. Ma è anche vero che non si può fare un matrimonio felice, in grado di durare tutta la vita, se ci si sposa da bambini. E neppure da adulti. Ci si deve sposare da genitori. Perché un matrimonio felice e solido è un cocktail che necessita di cinque ingredienti fondamentali: passione, dialogo, tenerezza, maturità e amore.