About this item
Love is one of our strongest biological drives, but it can be frustratingly elusive and misunderstood. Music, literature, and movies are filled with common folklore about love and millions of TV viewers tune in to shows like The Bachelor and read the latest relationship tome with one simple hope: to uncover some nugget of mystic wisdom that will help them understand the exciting, addictive, insane experience called 'love'. Men Chase, Women Choose, is the first book to offer cutting-edge research that explains how the brain works when two people first meet, start to date, fall in love, and then move into long-term, real love. Maslar's unique approach brings together the latest and most relevant neurological, physiological, and biochemical research on the science of love while incorporating stories and examples of composite characters based on participants of her popular classes and seminars.
About the Author
Dawn Maslar MS is the go-to authority on the science of love, an adjunct biology professor and author of the up-coming acclaimed book Men Chase, Women Choose: The Neuroscience of Meeting, Dating, Losing Your Mind, and Finding True Love. She is the award-winning author of From Heartbreak to Heart's Desire: Developing a Healthy GPS (Guy Picking System) .
She is the TEDxBocaRaton 2016 speaker of How Your Brain Falls In Love. She worked with the TED Education division (Lessons Worth Sharing) to create The Science of Attraction video http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-science-of-attraction-dawn-maslar. She is a contributing author at scienceofrelationship.com, a collection of the leading experts in the field of scientific relationship research.
She was also voted one of the Top 20 most followed dating experts on twitter and The best 28 dating, marriage and relationship blogs in the UK to follow in 2015. She has a popular vlog about romantic love and attraction on her website at www.DawnMaslar.com. She has written for written for several sources including Visionaries and Muses Magazine, and YourTango.com. Her work has been featured on South Florida Today, Fox News Magazine and NPR.
