L.C. van Twisk Books

The Little book of sound advice which tells you how to get on with your partner. Each page has a little truism to help women deal with their man's little foibles...The first rule of talking to a man: keep it simple! Only give him one thing to talk about.A man can either speak or listen. He can't do both. That's why when men talk to other men they take turns. Many Men think monogamy is what furniture is made out of.Men prefer looks to brains because most men can see better than they thinkMen can't find things in fridges, cupboards and drawers.One in eight men are colour blind to either red blue or green and most have little ability to match patterns and designs. That's why it's easy to spot a single man.Men can only do one thing at a time. For a man to talk during sex he needs to stop what he's doing.To get a man to listen, give him advance notice, provide an agenda and put a time limit on it.Men give their penis a name because they don't want a stranger making 99% of their decisions for them.

This book is a sensation in Britain, having spent 10 weeks at number one in Australia and quickly becoming a UK bestseller. It ranks highly on various charts, including number 2 at Bertrams and 3 at THE, while dominating Amazon sales. Bestselling authors Allan and Barbara Pease, with over four million copies of "Body Language" sold globally, delve into the stark differences in male and female thought processes. Their extensive research spans evolutionary biology, psychology, and social change, resulting in a sometimes shocking yet often humorous exploration of the gender divide. Key insights include why men struggle with multitasking, why women excel at communication, and the reasons behind various relationship dynamics. The book addresses common frustrations, such as men's reluctance to share feelings and women's need for emotional connection, while also revealing what both genders truly desire. This engaging read is essential for anyone interested in understanding themselves and improving their relationships, whether they love, dislike, or simply coexist with the opposite sex.