Ergebnis für "Liebe" in Anthropologie

L'amour ne frappe pas au hasard. Ce merveilleux moment ne touche que ceux qui y sont disposés. Toute notre vie, on peut réveiller l'empreinte amoureuse que l'on croyait engourdie.

Ha ancora senso pensare a un futuro a due, soprattutto per le nuove generazioni, sempre più combattute tra il bisogno profondo di intimità e il timore di dipendere dall'altro? A breve la coppia potrebbe non esistere più. In senso tradizionale è già scomparsa da tempo, ma l'incontro quotidiano con ragazze e ragazzi testimonia quanto sia sempre più complicata l'integrazione tra i bisogni individuali e l'investimento progettuale richiesto da qualsiasi relazione di coppia.

Lewis Howes grew up as an athlete. He was a two-sport All-American and went on to play football professionally. Howes then transferred his competitive nature from sports to business, building his podcast, The School of Greatness, into a global phenomenon. But his whole identity was built on misguided beliefs about what "masculinity" was: dangerous, false ideas learned from teammates and coaches in locker rooms and stereotypes in the media. Like so many men, Howes grew up to be angry, frustrated, and always chasing something that was never enough.

Lifelong luddite Treena Orchard was a newly sober woman coming off a much-needed break from relationships, reluctantly taking the digital plunge by downloading a dating app. Instead of the fun, easy experiences advertised on swiping platforms, she discovered endless upkeep, ghosting, fleeting moments of sexual connection, and a steady flow of misogyny.

With two out of every three Americans overweight or obese, scientists are studying how excess fat changes physical and mental health, demographers are calculating how it's shortening life spans, and economists are debating the impact it has on America's productivity and global competitiveness. But how weight affects intimacy and sexuality is barely discussed. Yet, it's a question of high importance for the tens of millions of Americans who are overweight or obese and having difficulty sexually and romantically.

Useful Junk includes a series of poem-letters that began as a digital correspondence between the author (a Gen-X English professor in rural Virginia with two kids) and a young writer (a Millennial former tech industry worker in New York coming to terms with her queer identity after a recent miscarriage). These poems explore the unique dynamic of online cross-generational friendships and the life lessons both women learned from each other.