Bøger i Love and Relationships serien

Gender's physical and hormonal differences are obvious, but their behavioural and emotional differences have been a matter of interest, excitement, and irritation regularly, especially in the new era. Even more amazing, the more we have tried to learn about, and practice, gender equality, the more gender parities have manifested and the more conflicts have risen between genders. Overall, as relationship conundrums increase in soci-ety, we feel both obliged and intrigued to study gender mentali-ties and answer many questions in hopes of improving the health of relationships and society. For facing all these new challenges, it is necessary to view gender differences in a more productive perspective, instead of being cynical and critical too much about them. We must view them as a potent inner force that could help genders complement each other and increase efficiency in their relationships

The chaos in relationships nowadays disables partners to relate in a meaningful way. Instead, they seem mostly engaged in some kind of a game, or they behave passively around each other to make the best of such a frustrating entrapment. A major source of this chaos in relationships is that couples perceive and define their 'relationship needs' as an extension of their personal needs. Some people are even more selfish and insist that their personal needs must supersede their partners' needs and any kind of relationship needs that might exist. They try to dominate their partners and set crooked guidelines for their relationships. In fact, we all naively assume that relation-ships' main (and often 'only') purpose is to make us happy.