Synopsis
You Can Find Your Soulmate
We all know the shortcomings of the dating-and-mating game. It is a frustrating ritual that few of us have the time or patience for anymore: the fear of rejection; the jerks; the awkward, artificial conversations; that sinking, â what-was-I-thinkingâ feeling afterward.
Now there is a better way! In this groundbreaking book, Ben Dominitz shows you how to take control of your romantic destiny. Youâ ll learn how to plan an exciting and highly effective campaign that will lead you straight to the love of your life.
Youâ ll discover:
·Why you should forget about chance encounters, singles bars, and parties as a way to meet your mate
·An incredibly effective alternative to the dreaded first date
·How to overcome menâ s fear of intimacyâ a must-read section for both men and women
·How you can use an old-fashioned idea to meet an unlimited number of available men or women
·Seven steps to greater intimacy in a new relationship
·And much, much, more!
This book is to singles as What Color is Your Parachute? is to job hunters.
â Finally, there is a book that offers genuine help. Itâ s both compelling and highly effective. . . . I recommend it enthusiastically to anyone in search of long-lasting love.â
â Alan Loy McGinnis, Ph.D., author of The Friendship Factor
Reviews
This is a practical guide to meeting people, a sort of What Color Is Your Parachute? for singles. Much of the book contains positive reinforcement to raise the morale of those in search of a compatible POS (person of opposite sex). When it comes to actual strategies, the book rejects both the passivity of chance encounters and the frenetic activity of singles bars. Just as a good job is often found by energetic networking, so is a POS discovered. Dominitz gives hints on whom to call, how to call, what to say, and what to do to meet people. The advice is down-to-earth, the tone is never demeaning or patronizing, and, following its guidance, if at the end of three months you haven't found the man or woman of your dreams, you will certainly have expanded the number of your friends. First serial rights to the National Enquirer. November
Copyright 1985 Reed Business Information, Inc.
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