BLACK AUTHOR DEFENDS MEN IN NEW BOOK - MEN ARE NOT DOGS

Bloomington, IN (BlackNews.com) - Women all over the world have escaped the responsibility of bad decision-making with the phrase 'men are dogs'. However, the real challenge is when women to show true strength in an unsuccessful relationship by not reflecting their sense of failure on the wrong party. Instead of being a strong woman that survived a bad relationship with a 'no-good man'; be a strong woman because you can recognize where you went wrong in a relationship and is now determined to do better next time.

Your strength lies in the power you give yourself and that power is hidden in the dark room of responsibility. Facing the real you that lives in your mirror is the most challenging and courageous thing any person can do. It takes away all of life's many shadows of excuses; the posting of blame on others and the painting of oneself as 'the poor innocent victim'. These shadows have plagued women and stunted our emotional growth a million times over. But now is the time for us to realize our worth through more than uplifting clichés written by people that are obliviously assisting us in the shirking of relational accountability.

Men Are NOT Dogs puts a new face on the responsibility of men in a relationship and helps them (women) to see their dilemmas in a different light. This book will open the mind to new ways of looking at situations and circumstances. It will enhance the ability to make quality decisions in life that will ultimately lead you down the road to success.

This is emotional therapy in a paperback. Reading this book brings a sense of calm to the confusion within the 'why me' syndrome. Learn the 'whys' to your situations and most importantly learn how not to repeat them. This book is for people that are ready for a major change in their life.


About The Author
Shari Robinson was born and raised in New York. Shari is a self-proclaimed entrepreneur owning and operating a NY based residential cleaning service company for the past six years. She enrolled in several writing classes at a local college in 1996. In 1999 she wrote her first manuscript B4Real a self-help book about common human mistakes. By 2005, she had completed nine other writing projects, including another self-help book called Men Are NOT Dogs, which is primarily directed toward scorned women. Her main objective in her self-improvement literature is to educate people (mainly women) about taking responsibility for their lives and taking the victim mentality out of their belief system. Her other projects vary in genre ranging from horror/thriller, fiction and spiritually inspirational.

In the book Men Are NOT Dogs, Shari challenges her readers to view their relationships with people from a different perspective. Showing an individual this new vision will bring power to the holder and strength to the possessor. In an age where women are increasing in their feelings of powerlessness against what they think are the wiles of the typical male philanthropy, it is essential to show these women that they can get back what's been lost in their battle for dignity and the resurrection of their self-esteem. She abolishes the common myths about men and forces the women that love them to examine themselves with a fine tooth comb.

About The Publisher
Since 1997, AuthorHouse, the leading self-publishing company in the world, has helped authors achieve their book publishing goals with over 27,000 books in print. Based in Bloomington, Indiana, AuthorHouse has grown into the world's largest self-publishing house, providing premier book publishing and marketing services for authors. AuthorHouse is committed to providing the highest level of customer service in publishing.


"Men Are NOT Dogs"
ISBN: 1-4208-8568-5
Written by: Shari Robinson
Published by: AuthorHouse
1663 Liberty Drive, Suite 200, Bloomington, Indiana 47403
888-519-5121, www.AuthorHouse.com


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I have said similar words to my sister/girlfriends/strangers that are "male bashing" in my presence and expect me to harp in. I despise when some women expect all women to join in on the 'them (men) vs. us (women)'.

...but then I hear some men do this also (us vs. them).

 

This thread is like a breath of fresh air to me.

 

Of course men are dogs. I think we should all own one.