From Publishers Weekly The husband-and-wife authors of Second Marriage (he is the former psychological director of Weight Watchers International， she is a doctoral candidate in marriage therapy) examine the interaction between women's weight problems and their marital happiness， sexual satisfaction and self-esteem. So many women have trouble losing and maintaining weight， they explain， because "they put too much emphasis on restricting food intake， and give too little consideration to why they overeat." That women eat to pacify such moods as boredom， loneliness， anger， anxiety or depression is not news. But the work also offers convincing evidence supporting the provocative theory that some women believe their extra weight stabilizes their marriages， and the authors describe various emotional benefits that both husbands and wives derive from a wife's weight problems. This study provides food for thought but doesn't push a specific diet. And the arguments are fleshed out with repetitions and testimonies from patients in an attempt to make a book where a magazine article would have sufficed. Literary Guild selection. Copyright 1987 Reed Business Information， Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. Review "Intelligent and thoughtful....I recommend this vastly informative， engaging book to those concerned about individual weight control， as well as to professionals in the health services." --Avodah K. Offit， M.D. --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
还没人写过短评呢