Don't be That Girl
by Travis L. Stork
If the absolutely hilarious cover doesn’t catch your attention, the synopsis definitely will. And despite the title, this book isn’t just for girls. Okay, it’s mostly for girls. The girl who make excuses for her boyfriend when she really should be breaking up with him. The girl who is so angry and hurt from her last heartache she crushes everyone around her with negativity. The girl who doesn’t know how to say no. In other words, “that” girl.
Written by a man, who by his own definition, is a real catch and has had ample experience with all types of women, this self-professed expert separates his book into different “that” girls, helping readers identify which self-destructive behaviors they might be exhibiting and how to break the cycle. Why would any man want to read this, you might ask? Well, there’s always that really mean guy who hates women, and he might pick this up as a laugh at how the female population struggles—you know, “that” guy.
At times sensitive, at times a little on the harsh side, I tried to cut Travis L. Stork a little slack and chose to believe he really wrote this book to help women, not to vent about how he views and categorizes women. Some readers might be offended, some might really find it helpful. This isn’t a traditional relationship self-help book. It doesn’t help readers figure out men’s inner workings, and it doesn’t help improve current or future relationships. This is strictly a “get your groove back, sister” book, to help the shy, insecure, frightened girls gain confidence and self-worth. If that premise, plus a little tough love thrown in, sounds good to you, head on over to Amazon and give it a try.
Written by a man, who by his own definition, is a real catch and has had ample experience with all types of women, this self-professed expert separates his book into different “that” girls, helping readers identify which self-destructive behaviors they might be exhibiting and how to break the cycle. Why would any man want to read this, you might ask? Well, there’s always that really mean guy who hates women, and he might pick this up as a laugh at how the female population struggles—you know, “that” guy.
At times sensitive, at times a little on the harsh side, I tried to cut Travis L. Stork a little slack and chose to believe he really wrote this book to help women, not to vent about how he views and categorizes women. Some readers might be offended, some might really find it helpful. This isn’t a traditional relationship self-help book. It doesn’t help readers figure out men’s inner workings, and it doesn’t help improve current or future relationships. This is strictly a “get your groove back, sister” book, to help the shy, insecure, frightened girls gain confidence and self-worth. If that premise, plus a little tough love thrown in, sounds good to you, head on over to Amazon and give it a try.