The Science of Single: One Woman's Grand Experiment in Modern Dating, Creating Chemistry, and Finding L ove

| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.93 (808 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1594484961 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 256 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-04-17 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Jenica said Author is much too fickle. The first half of the book started out witty and funny, however once it reached the halfway point, it began to drag.My main grievance with the book is that the author was incredibly fickle and picky.Although many of the men were definitely unsuitable and strange (CarrotTop)You do begin to question what is it that is so amazing and special about Rachel that she brings to the table.What godly trait of hers allow her to burn through at least Author is much too fickle The first half of the book started out witty and funny, however once it reached the halfway point, it began to drag.My main grievance with the book is that the author was incredibly fickle and picky.Although many of the men were definitely unsuitable and strange (CarrotTop)You do begin to question what is it that is so amazing and special about Rachel that she brings to the table.What godly trait of hers allow her to burn through at least 30-Author is much too fickle Jenica The first half of the book started out witty and funny, however once it reached the halfway point, it began to drag.My main grievance with the book is that the author was incredibly fickle and picky.Although many of the men were definitely unsuitable and strange (CarrotTop)You do begin to question what is it that is so amazing and special about Rachel that she brings to the table.What godly trait of hers allow her to burn through at least 30-40 men because they "could've been just a little bit smarter, or ju. 0 men because they "could've been just a little bit smarter, or ju. 0-Author is much too fickle Jenica The first half of the book started out witty and funny, however once it reached the halfway point, it began to drag.My main grievance with the book is that the author was incredibly fickle and picky.Although many of the men were definitely unsuitable and strange (CarrotTop)You do begin to question what is it that is so amazing and special about Rachel that she brings to the table.What godly trait of hers allow her to burn through at least 30-40 men because they "could've been just a little bit smarter, or ju. 0 men because they "could've been just a little bit smarter, or ju. Good book, not great, but good T Bone As a male veteran of the DC (and other cities) dating scene, I enjoyed this book and could picture the scenes and places in my head very well. Her nicknames for her dates are hilarious, and yes it goes both ways! And though I wouldn't categorize it as a "page turner" per se, I sped through it fairly quickly, which to me is a good sign.My biggest complaint probably has to do with the main character, the author, more than the book itself. She pretty much seems to drink waaaaay to much during every date she goe. Every Single Woman Can Relate! 4E1 I think every single woman can relate to Rachel's book which focuses on the ups and downs of dating. Rachel presents an honest and candid look to the insights of the single woman's dating experience . A few times in this book I wanted to ask her "why are you even thinking about that guy .?" But hey we have all been there, although we weren't nearly as brave and creative as her to write a book about it! Washingtonians will love this book for the thrill that much of the book takes place in our favorite city!
A better experiment would involve breaking old patterns, connecting with promising men from different backgrounds and professions, and seeing if sparks fly. One gets the sense that the real problem might be the quality or men Machacek encounters, or the types—artsy, spiritual, and ultimately flaky—that she seeks. As detailed in the blog that led to this book, a year of drinks, lunches, dinners, and awkward trysts leaves her pretty much where she started, though with greater courage, self-knowledge, and faith in her gut instincts, a discovery that might seem like a no-brainer to reader
One uproarious and touching memoir. Read Rachel Machacek's blogs and other content on the Penguin Community. So, she committed a year of her life to trying every mainstream (and not-so-mainstream) method of meeting the right guy. One year of looking for love. One year of dating. After years of dating without a connection, Rachel Machacek vowed to try a more dedicated, less slipshod, more scientific way of finding love. In The Science of Single, Rachel welcomes readers into the findings from her roller- coaster year, and although she set out looking for the right chemistry, what she discovers in the process is hilarious, unexpected, and infinitely more exciting.Watch a Video
