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Informationen zum Autor Jason Boyett is a writer, speaker, marketing professional, and the author of Pocket Guide to the Afterlife, Pocket Guide to the Bible, and several other books. He has appeared on the History Channel and National Geographic Channel and written for a variety of publications. He lives in Texas with his wife, Aimee, and their two children. Learn more at www.jasonboyett.com. Klappentext A Guy's Guide to Life: How to Become a Man in 224 Pages or Less is a teenage guy's handbook to becoming a man with a healthy mind, body, and soul. What does society want of teen guys? To be independent, tough, andmacho? To be a sensitive, caring metrosexual? To excel in school andsports and business? The challenges are many, and we haven't evenmentioned the most important-and most frightening-topic ofconversation: girls . The road to manhood is a perilous one. Guys need a guidebook, one that asks and answers the questionsthey're reluctant to discuss. They need a book that addresses the mythsof manhood with a straightforward approach teenage guys will appreciateand absorb. Author Jason Boyett understands what many fail torealize--that somewhere between the awkwardness and braggadocio, thegoofiness and the developing body, there is a real person struggling tomake his mark on the world. Zusammenfassung A Guy's Guide to Life: How to Become a Man in 224 Pages or Less is a teenage guy’s handbook to becoming a man with a healthy mind, body, and soul. What does society want of teen guys? To be independent, tough, andmacho? To be a sensitive, caring metrosexual? To excel in school andsports and business? The challenges are many, and we haven't evenmentioned the most important-and most frightening-topic ofconversation: girls . The road to manhood is a perilous one. Guys need a guidebook, one that asks and answers the questionsthey're reluctant to discuss. They need a book that addresses the mythsof manhood with a straightforward approach teenage guys will appreciateand absorb. Author Jason Boyett understands what many fail torealize—that somewhere between the awkwardness and braggadocio, thegoofiness and the developing body, there is a real person struggling tomake his mark on the world. ...
