Have you heard all these complaints like:

– “What did I do wrong again?!”

– “Maybe it’s my fault?”

– “Maybe I’m the problem?”

– “Why can he not understand me?”

The problem is that some things may seem obvious to you, but you forget that they are NOT obvious to another person. And that’s where many conflicts arise.

To eliminate these conflicts, this book will provide you with some eye-opening hints that are so easy, but so neglected.

– First, the book divides desires into three categories and explores them.

– Second, the book provides you with a practical framework of female archetypes, their descriptions, desires, and behavioral guidelines for men.

– Third, the book uncovers possible “syndromes” that appear in the life of every woman. By knowing about these “syndromes”, you understand how to behave in multiple unclear or challenging situations, which helps maintain a good and healthy relationship.

– Fourth, the book explains the female perception of men, which is another important factor to consider both for men and women in order to avoid conflicts and misunderstandings.

Tired of constant arguments and stress? This book is here to help you.

My Review

Firstly I have to say that I struggled to identify with any of the six archetypes in the book, or any of the mixed ones. I don’t wear heels or skirts – dresses occasionally – but then I don’t wear jeans either and I’m not sporty. I don’t, however, believe my clothes say anything about me as a person. Or maybe the author would tell me that’s my first mistake.

My husband (like many others I know) would read the advice in the book and joke that the easiest thing to do is agree with your partner and buy them presents. I love presents, especially surprise ones (though not clothes – he knows better now than to flatter me with something too small or insult me with something too big). But I hate surprises when it comes to the big things like a holiday or a puppy (don’t ask). Part of the fun is in the choosing, and for me in the planning. I used to work as a project manager, so planning is what I do.

So does that make me a lady-boss? I’m not ambitious and hate responsibility so probably not. I’m not a girlie or a cutie – see heels, skirts and dresses above. Definitely not a victim. So I’m probably more in the mature category. Sounds a bit boring but I guess it is what it is. Bit late to worry.

Ultimately, I think all the advice applies to younger women. I’ve been married for 43 years – I think my husband ‘gets’ me, and I’m probably not that easy to live with at times. My goals are short term now as I don’t have to worry about a career.

Many thanks to @lovebookstours for inviting me to be part of the #WhatDoWomenWant? tour.

About the Author

Inna Veliksar — a book author, musician, 3rd Dan Kyokushinkai karate international champion, entrepreneur, educator, and course developer. She holds a degree in Business & Marketing from Greenwich University and has travelled to over 30 countries, which helped her develop a broad perspective on the world and human behaviour. These diverse experiences led her to explore patterns in human communication and interaction. In her book What Do Women Want?, she examines common misunderstandings between men and women and offers practical insights into female psychology, desires, and behaviour to help avoid conflicts and build healthier relationships.

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