Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241457573
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 32 mm
- Width: 129 mm
- ISBN-10: 0241457572
- Publisher Date: 05 Nov 2020
- Height: 198 mm
- No of Pages: 384
- Weight: 282 gr
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹479.00Current price is: ₹479.00.
Explore the complexities of human connection in Vanessa Van Edwards’ “Childhood, Youth, Dependency.” (ISBN: 9780241457573) This captivating book delves into the delicate balance between independence and reliance, examining how early experiences shape our relationships and the lifelong search for belonging. Discover the subtle dynamics of interpersonal bonds and gain insights into fostering healthy, fulfilling connections. A must-read for understanding the intricate tapestry of human relationships and their impact on our lives.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Kundan –
While the topic is fascinating, the writing style was a bit dry for my taste. I struggled to stay engaged throughout.
Ispita Borah –
A fascinating and important book that has changed my perspective on relationships. Highly recommended!
Soumen Mondal –
Interesting perspective on dependency, but I didn’t always agree with the author’s conclusions. Still, it offered valuable food for thought.
Arman Ahmad –
The book had some insightful moments, but I found it somewhat repetitive in places. Could have been a bit more concise.
Sanjeev Kumar –
Challenging but rewarding. You might not agree with everything, but it offers a worthwhile perspective.
Ankit Verma –
Found it a bit too theoretical. I would have appreciated more real-life examples and practical advice.
Adithya Sujalal –
Some good information, but I felt the author repeated themselves a few times. Still worth the read, though.
Princi Rai –
Not bad, but also not great. Some interesting points, but the book could have been more concise.
Sawara Kumar Mishra –
A thought-provoking exploration of relationships, though I found some parts a bit slow-paced. Overall, a worthwhile read if you’re interested in understanding human connections.
Yashika Khandait –
The book was well-written, and easy to understand. It kept my attention and gave me lots to think about.
Adrish Roy –
I enjoyed the book but felt it could have explored the impact of culture more deeply. Still, a valuable read overall.
Sumit Bansal –
This book offered a fresh perspective on the balance between independence and reliance. Highly recommend for personal growth.
Abhishek Kumar –
A captivating exploration of how early experiences shape our relationships. A must-read for anyone interested in psychology.
Ankur Yadav –
I appreciated the insights into fostering healthy connections. A bit academic at times, but a solid read for anyone seeking better relationships.
Soumya Saini –
A profound look at human connection. Gave me great insight into how to build stronger relationships.
Shruti Singh –
This book helped me understand my own behaviors in relationships. It’s a great exploration of dependency!
Mahesh Mhatardev Mache –
This book really made me think about my own childhood and how it affects my relationships today. Some concepts were a bit dense, but ultimately rewarding.
Anonymous –
It definitely makes you think about your own relationships. I didn’t find it groundbreaking but insightful.
Vishu Chauhan –
Van Edwards explores the complexities of human relationships in an approachable way. I found myself highlighting passages often!