Simply Feminine � Surprising Insights from Men

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Simply Feminine � Surprising Insights from Men Page 14

by Wonderly, Morgan

Vulnerable

  Free spirited

  Moving

  Alive

  Colorful

  Playful

  Flowing

  Growing

  Soft

  Adorning

  Graceful

  Blossoming

  Adaptive

  Life-giving

  Relaxed

  Ways Our Femininity is Priceless to Men

  We make them feel masculine.

  We bring life to them.

  We bond with them.

  We are the color in their “black-and-white” world.

  We bring flavor and variety to their lives.

  We bring out their playfulness and humor.

  We inspire them to greatness.

  We bring out their protective natures.

  We nurture them.

  We provide them with children and family.

  We bring beauty and adornment to their world.

  We offer companionship.

  We make it safe for them to feel and express their emotions.

  Reasons the Masculine and the Feminine Need Each Other

  For procreation.

  For relationship.

  For partnership.

  For enhancement of each other.

  For the experience of intimacy.

  For our spiritual growth.

  For our survival.

  For companionship.

  For fun!

  Some Ways Men Cope with the Loss of Our Femininity

  Football and other sports addiction

  Internet surfing addiction

  Internet porn addiction

  Gambling addiction

  Seeking women overseas

  Casual sex addiction

  Having affairs

  Drinking/getting drunk

  Drug addiction

  Stays in relationship, but shuts down emotionally

  Addiction to TV (action/violence)

  Suicide

  Ways We Unknowingly Emasculate Men

  Verbally putting him down

  Putting him down in front of others

  Withholding admiration and appreciation

  Withholding sex as a punishment or manipulation

  Lying to him

  Faking orgasms

  Asking his advice but not taking it

  Ignoring him

  Not fully listening to him

  Not acknowledging him

  Belittling him in any way

  Raising our voice to him

  Rolling our eyes at him

  Disapproving looks

  Taking the lead in his area of masculine domain

  Holding him as “guilty” just because he is a man

  What Men Have Done for Us

  Protected us

  Provided for us

  Done the dirty, dangerous, difficult jobs

  Built our modern society

  Been the pillars of our survival

  Kept us from extinction

  Risked their lives for us in work and in war

  What We Can Appreciate about Men’s Masculinity

  Their deep love for women

  Their desire to make us happy

  Their ability to make us melt

  Carrying heavy things for us

  Opening our doors

  Rescuing us when we need it

  Being bigger and stronger than us

  Keeping us warm when we’re cold

  Their linear thinking

  Their inventions

  Their engineering skills

  Their building skills

  Their loyalty

  Their physical strength

  Their math skills

  Their laser focus

  Their desire to protect us

  Their desire to provide for us

  Their reliability

  Their ability to fix things

  Their perseverance

  Their dedication

  Their decisiveness

  Their good business sense

  Their willingness to do the dirty, dangerous, difficult jobs

  14 Surprising Things I Learned from Men

  Men are more sensitive than we realize.

  Men rarely, if ever, gossip.

  Men won’t open up if we gossip.

  One of men’s greatest goals is to make women happy.

  Men need admiration more than they need love, or even sex.

  To men, the prettiest thing we can wear is our smile.

  Not all men are into large breasts.

  Men know what’s feminine because they are the beholders.

  Most men are touch starved today.

  Men are capable of loving more deeply than we are.

  Men need us to need them.

  Men need to impress us.

  Men don’t notice our little imperfections.

  Men see our beauty when we often don’t.

  Examples of What Men Do for Us

  Men have done the vast majority of the dangerous, dirty, and difficult jobs. In addition, they have fought our wars for us, and many have died.

  To gain a greater appreciation of men and their masculinity, I’ve created a partial list of some of the dangerous and difficult jobs men do for the sake of keeping our society running smoothly. (Note that there are some women who perform these dangerous jobs too. However, feminine-core women rarely, if ever, have an interest in doing them.)

  Dangerous, Difficult, Dirty Jobs Men Do

  Armored car guard

  Atomic power and chemical plant worker

  Bodyguards

  Bomb squad

  Bridge builders

  Cement makers

  Coal miners

  Coast guard search and rescue

  Commercial fishing

  Construction laborers

  Crab fishing

  Crop dusting

  Deep-sea diver

  Demolition workers

  Electrician

  Farming and ranching

  Fireman

  Fire truck driving

  Forklift operators

  High rise window washers

  Industrial machinery workers

  Land mine detector

  Logging and timber

  Military duty in conflict zones

  Oil rig operators

  Pilots (planes and helicopters)

  Police officer

  Power line installer

  Refuge and recycling collecting (harmful chemicals, hazardous waste and dangerous machinery)

  Rescue helicopter pilots

  Road construction

  Roofers

  Skyscraper builders

  Snow rescue

  Soldiers in battle

  Structural iron and steel workers

  Taxi drivers/Truck drivers

  How to Appreciate and Love a Man

  Spend quality time with him.

  Be transparent with him.

  Do a variety of things together.

  Get to know him well and understand him.

  Listen to him without interrupting.

  Ask him questions about his interests.

  Accept him for the man he is.

  Observe what he does for you.

  Show him you trust him.

  Let him impress you.

  Notice what’s special about him.

  Give to him in little ways (notes, food, touches, eye contact).

  Be authentically appreciative of him.

  Be admiring of him for his masculinity.

  Allow him to teach you something he knows.

  Let your armor down and relax with him.

  Work on a worthwhile project or goal together.

  List of Conversation Topics to Ask Men

  His hobbies, interests, passions and how they came to be.

  His greatest mission, life goals, or vision.

  His best friends and what he likes about them.

  Books he likes to read and why.

  Music he likes.

  Places
he wants to travel.

  His favorite sports.

  His favorite foods.

  His favorite movies.

  His role models and why.

  What he wants his legacy to be.

  How he wants to be remembered.

  What influence he wants to be on his children.

  Quality vs. Unhealthy Men

  It’s extremely important to point out that we as women need to know the difference between healthy men and unhealthy men. Unhealthy men, even though they might be truly financially successful, are for the most part highly insecure and are always looking for ways to prove themselves to the world. These are not the kind of men we want. These men are often narcissistic and will only bring us pain in the long run. They have little integrity or depth and will think nothing of lying to us or others to get what they want. Sadly, these are the types of men who seem to get all the press, while the quality men don’t get much play in the media.

  Avoid Men Who

  Are highly insecure.

  Are overly jealous or possessive.

  Don’t support your passions/growth.

  Ignore you.

  Don’t adore you.

  Are hot and cold with you.

  Use or abuse you in any way.

  Are emotionally unavailable.

  Lie to you.

  Won’t commit to you.

  Don’t truly love you.

  Ask you to alter your body surgically.

  Aren’t proud to show you off.

  Are narcissistic.

  Lack clear direction and purpose.

  Are argumentative.

  Are without integrity

  Are rage-a-holics.

  Players who cheat on you.

  Cheat in business.

  Don’t care about others.

  Are “bad boys”.

  Are “Peter Pans”.

  Are passive-aggressive.

  Are manipulative.

  Traits of Quality Men to Choose

  Emotionally healthy.

  Capable of loving.

  Secure in himself.

  Are available.

  Has integrity.

  Are trustworthy.

  Loves you unconditionally.

  Values who you are.

  Committed to you.

  Faithful to you.

  Loyal to you.

  Adores you.

  Supports your passion and growth.

  Are honest.

  Are giving.

  Are protective.

  Have similar values.

  Are admirable and respectable.

  Good conflict resolution skills.

  Enjoy being with you.

  Like who you are with him.

  References

  Allen, Dr. Patricia. Getting to I Do

  illiam Morrow Paperbacks, 1995

  Chapman, Gary. The 5 Love Languages

  Northfield Publishing, 2015

  Contenta, Patty. “What Does Sensuality Mean To You?” Yourtango.com, January 12, 2012.

  http://www.yourtango.com/experts/patty-contenta/what-does-sensuality-mean-you

  Deida, David. Intimate Communion

  HCI, 1995

  Hill, Napoleon. Think and Grow Rich

  Ballantine Books, 1960

  Nichols, Lisa. No Matter What

  Grand Central Life & Style, 2011

  Shimoff, Marci. Happy for No Reason

  First Free Press, 2008

  Tolle, Eckhart. The Power of Now

  Namaste Publishing, 2004

  Waitley, Denis. The Psychology of Winning

  Berkley, 1984

  Wolfe, David. Eating for Beauty

  North Atlantic Books, 2007

  Recommended Resources

  Recommended Reading

  Allen, Dr. Patricia. Getting to ‘I Do’

  Brown, Brené. Daring Greatly

  Chapman, Gary. The 5 Love Languages

  Crawford, Ilse. The Sensual Home

  Deida, David. Intimate Communion and Blue Truth

  Farrell, Warren. Women Can’t Hear What Men Don’t Say

  Fisher, Helen. Why Him, Why Her

  Gray, John. Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus

  Hay, Louise. You Can Heal Your Life

  Lechter, Sharon. Think and Grow Rich for Women

  Nichols, Lisa. No Matter What

  Shimoff, Marci. Happy for No Reason

  Stoddard, Alexandra. Living a Beautiful Life

  Wolfe, David. Eating for Beauty

  Recommended Courses/Organizations

  Alison Armstrong, The Queen’s Code

  CEO Space International, business growth for women entrepreneurs

  Patty Contenta, Sensuality Secrets

  Rachael Jayne Groover, The Art of Feminine Presence

  Satyen Raga, Warrior Sage Courses

  David Deida, Courses on Masculine/Feminine Polarity

  Message from the Author

  Dear Reader,

  I am very grateful to you for reading my book.

  I started this project with nothing more than a vague notion of ending up with book, and had no idea exactly where it would lead, or how long it would take. I just knew I was called to write on this topic and I had to trust the process.

  It seemed like a monumental challenge at the time. I had no degree, no background in writing, and pecked at the keyboard with two fingers. I wasn’t even a big reader. There were numerous times I doubted myself and my abilities. Yet because I followed my heart, I attracted amazing people into my life. Every time I needed help, like guardian angels, the right people came along to help me get over the next hurdle.

  The dream of every author, as I’ve learned from years of working to closure on this book, is to be of true value to the readers. I feel this view is almost a sacred duty authors should keep in mind as they write.

  Though mastering the art of femininity is not an overnight process, you have taken a major step forward in awareness of what it is that men adore. As you practice these principles, you will reap the results in both subtle and obvious ways that will surprise and delight you.

  I invite you to share this book with other women who share your passion of returning to their femininity.

  If you found the information in this book to be of value, I’d love it if you would write a review on Amazon.

  www.simplyfemininebook.com/gifts

  About the Author

  Morgan Wonderly is a femininity mentor to women. She is a pioneer in the field of femininity from the perspective of men. She has studied men for over a decade and spent thousands of hours listening to men to learn what they find feminine in women. She works with women who are tired of operating from masculinity and want to reconnect with their feminine essence so they can attract a masculine man.

  In her research, she has learned that masculine and feminine polarity is the key to attraction. As women, the more we differentiate ourselves from the masculine by showcasing our femininity, the more we will be attractive to men, as in the yin/yang principle.

  With over twenty-five years’ experience as a personal image/style consultant, color specialist, licensed cosmetologist and makeup artist, along with what she has learned from men, Morgan is a master of the art of feminine image. What sets her apart from other consultants in the personal image field is her focus on feminine appearance and attitudes that attract men. She excels at beautiful “makeovers” on women. In addition, she works with women on their online dating profiles to create the very best first impressions that attract men.

  She strives in her own life to embody all of what it means to be quintessentially feminine from a man’s perspective! Because this is her passion, she is continually learning from men so that she can share these insights with the women she works with.

  Happily residing in sunny San Diego, California, Morgan enjoys personal development, international travel, international cultures, museums, alternative medicine, healthy whole foods, epicurean delights, bold red wines, painting, art, photogra
phy, home decorating, entertaining, fashion, color consulting, feminine image and style … and all the various ways she can play with color!

  Connect with the Author

  Morgan Wonderly mentors female clients to enhance their inner and outer feminine attractiveness through mindset, style and custom color consulting. She is available to speak on these and related topics, including femininity in the workplace.

  Website: Simplyfemininebook.com

  Facebook: www.facebook.com/simplyfemininebook

  Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/morganwonderly

  Twitter: www.twitter.com/@simply_feminine

  Linked In: www.linkedin.com/in/morganwonderly

  Acknowledgments

  My dear friend Robert Akscyn, for providing me with countless hours of key insights and wisdom into the masculine perspective, and for his tireless help and encouragement throughout the writing process, without which this book would not be possible.

  Mari Smith, who, while serving as my life coach, suggested that I teach women about femininity.

  Grace Renshaw, for her devoted friendship and never-failing encouragement from beginning to end of this project, including generosity with her time, creativity, and talent.

  Marlyse Benitah, for being there for me as my friend with dedication and patience over the years reviewing my manuscript time and time again and giving her honest feedback.

  Shera Pillsbury, for providing a space to work on this project and giving me insightful and helpful feedback along the way.

  Dr. Denis Waitley, for expressing his enthusiastic support regarding this book project and for cheering me on to bring it to completion.

  Rafael Juarez, for believing in me and providing encouragement and feedback.

  Liliana Correa, for making her beautiful Zen-like cabin in Lake Tahoe available as a writer’s retreat where much of this book was created.

  Genevieve Renoir, for her generosity in offering her assistance with the project.

  Cherry Norris, for her role as relationship coach and for teaching me how men think.

  Ted and Marlene Nelson, for a summer at their lovely countryside New Jersey farmhouse, as a serene environment to accomplish much on this manuscript.

  Claudia Arguelles-Miller, for her astute observations about the psychology of men.

  Arlo Liebeler, for his steadfast confidence in me throughout the writing process.

  Patrick Finnerty, for his straightforward, direct feedback on this manuscript.

 

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