- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > ドイツ書
- > Social Sciences, Jurisprudence & Economy
- > Education Science / Pedagogic
- > guide books for education
Description
Modern romance kept the 'honey' of the honeymoon but forgot the original warning: that the initial sweetness is biologically designed to wane. Why does the electric thrill of a new romance inevitably fade, and what does it mean for the long-term health of a marriage? Many couples experience a 'honeymoon hangover,' a disorienting sense that they have failed when the initial, all-consuming passion gives way to the quiet logistics of daily life.In The Ten-Year Marriage, Dr. Naomi Crest dismantles the modern myth of perpetual passion. Drawing on historical research from scholars like Stephanie Coontz, the neuroscience of attachment, and compelling real-world stories, the book reveals a crucial truth: the shift from fiery limerence to stable, companionate love is not a romantic tragedy but a biological triumph. This transition, fueled by changes in brain chemistry from dopamine to oxytocin, is a necessary evolution for any lasting partnership.This book provides a new vocabulary for understanding this change, offering practical frameworks like the 'Vow Refresh' to help couples navigate the predictable challenges of a decade-long commitment. Discover how to move beyond the panic of the waning honeymoon and build a resilient, deeply connected partnership designed for the reality of a shared life.
