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For many centuries, French women have been rightly considered goddesses of love and sexuality. Some researchers suggest that they were granted this status through so-called surface glamor. Debra Olivier, the author of What French Knows, also tried to find out what made French women attractive and seductive. To find such women, you can use this source. She had studied the issue quite thoroughly and comprehensively, so now she is convinced that French women can offer the world something much more important than the recommendations on how to better serve yourself, what to entice, how to prepare a gourmet meal and what not to do. What exactly? You have the opportunity to find out.
From the first lines, I got the impression that I was reading a Carrie Bradshaw blog about Paris, but without a surplus of must-have items in Upper Manhattan. Just imagine what you would chat with your girlfriends about a glass of wine: about a handsome barista who cooks an imperfect cappuccino every morning, but you still forgive him, because it’s impossible not to forgive this smile, about linen, that all men you need only one thing (but you also need it, so why not implement your own rules?), how to become the most beautiful in the world, how to overeat with delicious pastries and not to grow stout, and much more. It’s just that there is not always a mood and strength to gather for a “Sabbath” after a working day, but there will always be time for yourself! Take off your shoes, pour a glass of your beloved, open this book and plunge into a nice little dialogue. The language of Debra Olivier is light and laid-back. You should not consider this creation as a source of knowledge of psychology or a strong motivational lever. The author, although she lived in France for more than 10 years, married a Frenchman, gave birth to French children and made French friends, but like all Americans live an extrovert philosophy, and you can’t eradicate it, which gives piquancy to the presentation of the material, and this is one of the reasons why "non-french" is so interesting to read her stories. A kind of ex-pat note in an attempt to assimilate into the "art of living." This, by the way, is devoted to a whole section, which is not surprising, because the matter is not only in cheese, baguette, and wine but in how you feel. The concept of "unattractive beauty" is not about the external, but again about how you feel and demonstrate to the world. After reading, once again you are convinced that the sexiest part of the body is the personality. Summing up, I confidently declare that the book will be useful to those who have already begun to change, and you just need to see an example of what has already been created and you yourself are considering how to apply it in your life. In no case, this is not a guide for Barbie, but tips for the girls that we see every day in the subway, office, coffee shop and on the street. We are all beautiful, initially inside, and the right scarf is always there. As a bonus, comedic stories from the author’s life, jokes, and historical facts with light sauce, and of course irony.