Compelling read for The Logical Romantic singles & couples
Do you remember famous books like ‘Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus’? The fascinating reads that feed your intellect are often engrossing and one such read is The Logical Romantic by Vasundhara Jain. The book helps you feel more in control of your life and especially relationships.
Beginning with stereotyping men and women, the writer grabs the attention of youngsters. Further on, Jain motivates the reader to take a practical approach towards relationships.
In the 12 chapter book, you can find various equations that will motivate you and prepare you to deal with dating and relationships. The most engaging chapter in the book is chapter 5: Dating, A Market Perspective.
It is perhaps most relatable for young readers today. While the writer motivates readers to be available for dating, she does ensure that everyone acts pragmatically at all times.
As you progress through the book after that, you will find that the insight into book helps you understand a few psychological techniques. These techniques include: The Cube Personality Test; Blue Ocean strategy; and herding.
While the book has a realistic perspective, it lacks in considering emotional perspective in real-life light. The part talking about ‘Attachment vs Love’ might hurt a few sentiments of readers. However, you must note, it stands in the chapter of break-ups titled ‘Messy Situation’.
The book is a good attempt to help people prepare for different phases in a relationship. Some cartoon strips in the book make it more attractive and presentable for readers. The font variation in the book could be more standardised and chosen for ease of reading. However, picking up times new roman as main font is a logical choice indeed. The book has proper labelling so if you wish to skim through the chapters, it’s quick and comfy.
The book gives tips for solving problems in relationships, which are sure to help many married couples. While it is not possible to plan everything, dealing with crisis situations and having a plan doesn’t hurt anybody. It might relieve some stress for short-term married couples.
The book stands at par on many grounds and earns seven stars out of ten, being a compelling read for the logical romantics.
Do you remember famous books like ‘Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus’? The fascinating reads that feed your intellect are often engrossing and one such read is The Logical Romantic by Vasundhara Jain. The book helps you feel more in control of your life and especially relationships.
Beginning with stereotyping men and women, the writer grabs the attention of youngsters. Further on, Jain motivates the reader to take a practical approach towards relationships.
In the 12 chapter book, you can find various equations that will motivate you and prepare you to deal with dating and relationships. The most engaging chapter in the book is chapter 5: Dating, A Market Perspective.
It is perhaps most relatable for young readers today. While the writer motivates readers to be available for dating, she does ensure that everyone acts pragmatically at all times.
As you progress through the book after that, you will find that the insight into book helps you understand a few psychological techniques. These techniques include: The Cube Personality Test; Blue Ocean strategy; and herding.
While the book has a realistic perspective, it lacks in considering emotional perspective in real-life light. The part talking about ‘Attachment vs Love’ might hurt a few sentiments of readers. However, you must note, it stands in the chapter of break-ups titled ‘Messy Situation’.
The book is a good attempt to help people prepare for different phases in a relationship. Some cartoon strips in the book make it more attractive and presentable for readers. The font variation in the book could be more standardised and chosen for ease of reading. However, picking up times new roman as main font is a logical choice indeed. The book has proper labelling so if you wish to skim through the chapters, it’s quick and comfy.
The book gives tips for solving problems in relationships, which are sure to help many married couples. While it is not possible to plan everything, dealing with crisis situations and having a plan doesn’t hurt anybody. It might relieve some stress for short-term married couples.
The book stands at par on many grounds and earns seven stars out of ten, being a compelling read for the logical romantics.