Why Men Marry Some Women and Not Others: How to Increase Your Marriage Potential by up to 60%
Автор: John Molloy T.
Год издания:
A compulsive, informative and eye-opening read for women who want to know which men are most likely to commit to a relationship, what attributes in a partner they’re looking for or whether their current partner will ever propose. Based on 11 years of extensive market researchAn utterly compelling read, this book contains illuminating facts and tips from the author's market research team of 300 experienced researchers who interviewed focus groups and engaged couples over a period of 11 years. Over 2,500 women and their fiances, along with over 1000 single people, were interviewed. When their answers to questions were analysed, patterns arose that led to the successful strategies offered in this book.Discover:• How to increase your chances of marrying by up to 60%• Ten warning signals that a man is never going to marry• How to trigger a proposal• The advantages and dangers of dating divorced or widowed men• How to deal with a partner’s childrenFindings included:• After 18 months of a relationship, the chances that a man will propose drop by 50%• Women who are slender have an easier time meeting men and better odds of getting married• To be on the safe side, a woman should seriously start looking for a husband in her late 20s.• The majority of male graduates between 28 and 33 are in their high commitment years and likely to propose• After 38, the chances men will ever marry drop dramatically. At 42 or 43 many men become confirmed batchelors• Single men in their late thirties or forties with divorced parents may believe in living together, because in their minds, once people marry, the romance ends• Men rate sexual or social virtue when choosing a bride: someone they could take home to Mother or introduce to their boss• For many, their future spouse is a status symbol; meeting their ideas of refinement, elegance and decency
Enemies Within
Автор: Richard Davenport-Hines
Год издания:
What pushed Blunt, Burgess, Cairncross, Maclean and Philby into Soviet hands?With access to recently released papers and other neglected documents, this sharp analysis of the intelligence world examines how and why these men and others betrayed their country and what this cost Britain and its allies.Enemies Within is a new history of the influence of Moscow on Britain told through the stories of those who chose to spy for the Soviet Union. It also challenges entrenched assumptions about abused trust, corruption and Establishment cover-ups that began with the Cambridge Five and the disappearance of Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean on the night boat to Saint-Malo in 1951.In a book that is as intellectually thrilling as it is entertaining and illuminating, Richard Davenport-Hines traces the bonds between individuals, networks and organisations over generations to offer a study of character, both individual and institutional. At its core lie the operative traits of boarding schools, the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, the Intelligence Division, Foreign Office, MI5, MI6 and Moscow Centre.Davenport-Hines tells many stories of espionage, counter-espionage and treachery. With its vast scope, ambition and scholarship, Enemies Within charts how the undermining of authority, the rejection of expertise and the suspicion of educational advantages began, and how these have transformed the social and political temper of modern Britain.
An Appeal to Honour and Justice, Though It Be of His Worst Enemies.
