The Science of Love and Attraction: The long-hidden neurobiological secrets to improve your social and romantic life

by Mehmet Oktar Guloglu

Internationally respected neuroscientist Dr. Guloglu takes us on a scientific journey through who, how, and why we love, and provides illuminating explanations to all love-related questions in an easy and relatable style. Based on hundreds of exclusive scientific studies, this well-researched book offers the neuroscience insights you need to improve your dating life and romantic relationships.

In this comprehensive practical guide you’ll
For anyone who has ever struggled with finding love, or anyone who is merely interested in the scientific mechanics behind attraction and affection, this is a must-read piece. This book also gives plenty of tips and advice regarding how to attract the perfect partner, establishing healthy boundaries, and leading a happy life by being happy within your relationships.
The Science of Love and Attraction is a wonderful learning tool aimed at anyone who has ever been curious as to how love works. So if you’ve been unlucky in love, or just want to expand your knowledge, add this incredible book to your collection today and get smart about love!

Genres: Psychology, Neuroscience, Self Help

244 pages, Paperback

Published December 5, 2020

Reviews

[Elcin · Rating 5 out of 5]

What is love? Everyone has an answer, but after reading this book, your answers may change a little. When “giving someone the power to destroy us", we give the power to change our body and brain too. Of course, the effect we create for the other person is similar. You ask, why? You will understand when you read this book. My dear colleague has blended love and neurobiology beautifully and presented it to readers in scientific and understandable language. I enjoyed reading and learned something new. Pleasant reading...

[Haley Blomquist · Rating 2 out of 5]

I had to read this book for class and I can’t say I was thrilled. The author has a doctorate but his science seems cooky. He is extremely sexist so it was hard to tell what was truth. I gave it two because I feel like I learned a little, but overall not worth the read.

[Lisa · Rating 1 out of 5]

Wow, the misogyny masquerading as science. The author should have asked a woman to read his manuscript and all I can assume is he had no editor to catch things like "loose women" who engage in casual sex and how women go to the hairdresser to trim split ends but "mostly regret it and freak out" after they get their hair trimmed. Charming. Wish I could give this book zero stars.

[Punnapon Phetra · Rating 4 out of 5]

Very wise knowledge for the part of “Have to be ready for a relationship to fall in Love “.

If you’re someone that wants data to back the information and want to know the process behind your brain. This book is awesome