How I Met the Man of My Dreams by Debbianne DeRose

However, the reader may need to work on herself first before she'll actually be ready for the Man of her Dreams, and this waiting period is preparing her for that eventuality. That's why I really like that the author councils women to face their fears and let go of relationships that aren't working, while believing that the right man is out there. Ultimately, this is probably going to be a recipe for disaster in the long-term. Seriously though, many women try to force chemistry with a man based on wishful thinking or outright force a relationship that isn't truly working or what they're truly longing for, because they're afraid of being alone. In all honesty, I'm not really joking here, but I digress. DeRose's book to all the ladies who don't get roses. Perhaps the producers of the show should hand out copies of Ms. The women on the show frequently make the dating mistakes I mentioned earlier, especially those who are trying to force a relationship that just isn't in the cards for them.

It might sound weird to say, but it appeals to my inner psychology geek. I'm a big fan of the television show, The Bachelor, in large part, because I'm a student of human nature.

I think more single women who are looking for a man should read this book and take its messages to heart, because all too often, I see them making mistakes. Now that I've read it, I'd have to say that overall, I was pretty impressed with her advice. It appealed to the hopeless romantic in me, and I had a certain degree of curiosity as to what the author had to share. As a woman who has been married for twenty years, I'm not quite the intended audience for How I Met the Man of My Dreams, but I agreed to review it anyway.

How I Met the Man of My Dreams by Debbianne DeRose