The First Move
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Narrated by:
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Jess Tovey
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By:
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Emily J. Brooks
About this listen
Today's young women are told we can be anything, so we search for a love to back us, not hold us back. We want the Prince Harry and Meghan Markle kind of love, not Prince William and Kate.
Yet, while we unapologetically own our careers and lives and Bumble accounts, we're still unsure whether men truly accept - let alone desire - the women we have become. We are told to lean in at work but wait for him to call. To ask for the pay rise but not his number. We are ambitious at work but confused in love.
Women's dating behaviour does not yet reflect the gender-equal partnerships we desire, and dating literature has remained so focused on helping us lock down a partner, it has ignored what independent women actually want from men: more.
The First Move is an insightful body of social research and a critique of our dating culture, interwoven with a young woman's call to finding contemporary love.
Writer Emily J. Brooks explores women's socialisation, real negotiation and the unwavering benefits of equality in our romantic relationships. When women demand a love that backs us, it lifts up the rest of our lives - so it is time for us to step into our power.
©2020 Emily J. Brooks (P)2020 W. F. Howes LtdWhat listeners say about The First Move
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Ms Marvel
- 25-04-23
Surprising good
I didn't intend to purchase this book. My daughters school announced they would be reading it.I don't think it entirely suitable for 13 years olds as school book with some of the language and themes maybe better suited for late teens and adults. Overall I definatley think the concepts are good and young women and men should definately be encouraged to become and pursue team mates rather than the stero typical relationships dynamics that are not suited to today's generations work life balance. Good insights into the modern day successful women's struggles and explanation why they shouldn't except a struggle relationship.
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