Feeling a little sad to be requiring a book entitled 'How to be Wanted' I nevertheless had gotten to the point of being open to any learning that might help me find the key to a 'problem' I felt I had. And although I actually found the statements on the cover quite challenging to have faith in, as they came across as a little shallow, I was very pleasantly surprised. Inside I found good sense, positivity and a broader scope on development than the single issue of relationships.
This is an honest book. The author states she is not a doctor and writes only from personal belief. Having said that, what you see is actually what you get; good advice on how to make positive changes, and it is written as that of a caring friend. One who isn't afraid to set hard challenges, but always from a supportive, personal, positive perspective.
Using the single issue of finding a partner as way of introduction, 'How to be Wanted' employs cognitive-behavioural-therapy techniques (without the terminology) in an easy, friendly, positive way to address raising self esteem and reducing negative habits and behaviours in the whole life.
'How to be Wanted' suffers from grammatical and punctuation errors and sometimes you have to allow for sentences that stumble but I wouldn't want this to stop anyone from reading this book.
It's the advice a good mother would give you. And if you find yourself in a position of doubt about a relationship, or anything in life, if you return to this book it really can help you value yourself in the decisions you make.