Book Review - Letter to Philip: How to Treat Women

It seems that chivalry and courtesy are dead. This seems to be the time for political correctness, unity and rights. Although political correctness has some advantages, when there is no difference between men and women, this way of thinking may be excessive. At some point, the knight and courtesy are the right manners and manners. A book, "Letter to Philip: How to Treat a Woman," is a book that explicitly discusses how to be a gentleman by treating women appropriately.

In most cultures, there is a transition from adolescence to adulthood. In the Jewish tradition, there will be a prohibition of the commandment to express the transition from boy to man. In some cultures [for example, in the depths of the South], they hosted a debut and a sweet sixteen celebrations for women. Unfortunately, many people will express their transition from young to adult by going out with friends and getting drunk. This is a transition from responsibility rather than responsibility.

The book "The Letter to Philip: How to Treat a Woman" was written in the late 1960s. This is a short and concise book that directly points out how a young person [especially before getting married] should treat a woman. This is very rare in our "modern society." This is what Charlie Shedd wrote for his son. It is written as a series of letters, one of which covers a specific topic. The following are letters with specific themes that will help any young person:

*Be responsible for
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* Learn to be kind
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*Starting from the mirror
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* Let her help you grow
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* Seven communication goals
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*If you like it, please say
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*The power of advice
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*How to tell her what you don't like
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*Failed victory
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*Dedication of the sacrifice
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* "I can hardly wait for you"
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* "late" is a four-letter word
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*How to treat women in public
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* How to treat women
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*Looking at her as a person
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* Half a dozen "Nevere"
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* There are some "try not to"
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*Some moments only for her
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*Mood dialogue
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* Trouble is for sharing
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* Fight well
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* Rural wisdom
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* Money Maxims
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* Clothers, Hair and Miscellany
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*in law
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*Gender - 20 years of warm-up
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*Infidelity
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* "In addition to the main building of this house"
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* A man with a "thing" of a gun.

There are many courses and perspectives in a small but powerful book. This is a wonderful book about building a long-term relationship with his wife. It is about the value of investment [rather than cost] in a relationship that can benefit her and anyone.

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