How do girls and boys meet and fall in love? That’s what’s foremost in the mind of every girl and boy who has reached puberty but is not yet an adult. Ahh…your first crush, your first date, your first kiss, maybe your first sex and even your first love …it all happens in the teenage years. It can be mostly an exciting time for many young people. For some girls and boys, it will be a period of mostly unpleasant and upsetting experiences. But, it will certainly be a phase which all parents dread! A huge part of the teener’s world revolves around teenage relationships. As they go through the changes in their physical bodies, they are, at the same time, having to deal with forming significant connections with other people. The typical teenage dream is all about being popular and falling in love. Over the years, not that much has really changed about that dream. Having lots of friends, actively dating, even being openly sexual, is still a really big deal to most teen girls and boys. Dating, love and sex are still big issues today, not just for the teenage boy or girl, but also for their parents. Excepting the concept of online dating, teen dating in this modern real world still deals with the same mechanics -- boy meets girl, girl meets boy, they go out to talk, to eat, hold hands and do some kissing. That’s basically what really happens on an ideal date. Sex can or can’t happen. It’s a good thing that teens and their parents can talk about it openly now. Dating is a chance for two young people who are romantically attracted to one another to really get to know each other more deeply. No matter how scary, nothing beats the adrenaline rush of crushing on someone and finally getting the nerve to ask that someone out. How does a teenage boy ask a girl out for a date? Can a girl ask a boy out? What does the teen girl do then when a boy asks her out? What if he asks and the girl says no? How does a girl say no? What do you do on a date? How do you act, what do you say? How intimate can you go? Are you falling in love? Boys have their ideas. Girls, too, have their points of view. A boy would sure like to know what a girl wants out of a date. A girl, too, would like to know what a boy expects on a date. Parents for sure would like to discover what ideas most boys and girls have about dating. This book is the ultimate teen dating guide for girls, for boys and their parents. It will discuss teen dating on the standpoint of boys and of girls so that: 1. Each will know what the other expects when going out on a date, and 2. Parents will understand a teenager’s perspective about dating and be guided accordingly.Price: $15.95
How do girls and boys meet and fall in love? That’s what’s foremost in the mind of every girl and boy who has reached puberty but is not yet an adult. Ahh…your first crush, your first date, your first kiss, maybe your first sex and even your first love …it all happens in the teenage years. It can be mostly an exciting time for many young people. For some girls and boys, it will be a period of mostly unpleasant and upsetting experiences. But, it will certainly be a phase which all parents dread! A huge part of the teener’s world revolves around teenage relationships. As they go through the changes in their physical bodies, they are, at the same time, having to deal with forming significant connections with other people. The typical teenage dream is all about being popular and falling in love. Over the years, not that much has really changed about that dream. Having lots of friends, actively dating, even being openly sexual, is still a really big deal to most teen girls and boys. Dating, love and sex are still big issues today, not just for the teenage boy or girl, but also for their parents. Excepting the concept of online dating, teen dating in this modern real world still deals with the same mechanics -- boy meets girl, girl meets boy, they go out to talk, to eat, hold hands and do some kissing. That’s basically what really happens on an ideal date. Sex can or can’t happen. It’s a good thing that teens and their parents can talk about it openly now. Dating is a chance for two young people who are romantically attracted to one another to really get to know each other more deeply. No matter how scary, nothing beats the adrenaline rush of crushing on someone and finally getting the nerve to ask that someone out. How does a teenage boy ask a girl out for a date? Can a girl ask a boy out? What does the teen girl do then when a boy asks her out? What if he asks and the girl says no? How does a girl say no? What do you do on a date? How do you act, what do you say? How intimate can you go? Are you falling in love? Boys have their ideas. Girls, too, have their points of view. A boy would sure like to know what a girl wants out of a date. A girl, too, would like to know what a boy expects on a date. Parents for sure would like to discover what ideas most boys and girls have about dating. This book is the ultimate teen dating guide for girls, for boys and their parents. It will discuss teen dating on the standpoint of boys and of girls so that: 1. Each will know what the other expects when going out on a date, and 2. Parents will understand a teenager’s perspective about dating and be guided accordingly.
Here’s a little of what you’ll learn inside of “The Art of Successful Teenage Dating In Few Simple Steps”:![8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter: And other tips from a beleaguered father [not that any of them work]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_tvJSNhXto4wXRLv4OQoVRoL9IlksDmbJLSbU1P25XkOwE5juSTTYmdD89yTtY26gbnBA3wpnrUYoUmpz7nwBHM_aullpMTJGA9Lux3ntxRB4w5HEFulfUXxJE=s0-d)
Bruce Cameron is "the talk of parents nationwide" (People). He is "a brilliantly funny writer . . . in the tradition of James Thurber. He is so funny he makes you think that being a grown-up isn't such a crummy deal after all" (Cathryn Michon, author of The Girl Genius Guide to Life); his observations are "warm and funny, exhibiting just the right mix of laughs and love" (Kansas City Star), and "rich with tongue-in-cheek fatherly wisdom" (Cincinnati Enquirer). 
