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You're Wearing That?

Understanding Mothers and Daughters in Conversation

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Deborah Tannen's latest work delves into the complex dynamics of the mother-daughter relationship, a connection that can be both fraught and passionate. Building on her previous insights into gender communication, Tannen explores how mothers and daughters, despite sharing a common language, often misunderstand each other. Both parties desire recognition for their individuality yet frequently perceive each other as falling short. Daughters may feel criticized by their mothers, while mothers may feel rejected by their daughters. Tannen investigates the common critiques surrounding appearance and the longing for approval that often permeate these interactions. She explains how seemingly innocuous comments can trigger intense reactions within this relationship. By examining the nuances of their communication, including the impact of modern technology, Tannen provides valuable insights into fostering understanding. With humor and personal anecdotes, she offers strategies to navigate the emotional complexities that can arise. Readers will find relatable scenarios that encourage reflection and inspire hope for improved communication. Tannen's work serves as a guide to breaking down barriers and enhancing one of life’s most significant relationships, making it both eye-opening and heartfelt.

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You're Wearing That?, Deborah Tannen

Langue
Année de publication
2006
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(rigide),
État du livre
Abîmé
Prix
4,88 €

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3,6
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Sous-titre
Understanding Mothers and Daughters in Conversation
Langue
Anglais
Éditeur
Random House
Publié
2006
Format
rigide
Pages
272
ISBN10
1400062586
ISBN13
9781400062584
Séries
Titre original
You're wearing that?
Évaluation
3,55 sur 5
Description
Deborah Tannen's latest work delves into the complex dynamics of the mother-daughter relationship, a connection that can be both fraught and passionate. Building on her previous insights into gender communication, Tannen explores how mothers and daughters, despite sharing a common language, often misunderstand each other. Both parties desire recognition for their individuality yet frequently perceive each other as falling short. Daughters may feel criticized by their mothers, while mothers may feel rejected by their daughters. Tannen investigates the common critiques surrounding appearance and the longing for approval that often permeate these interactions. She explains how seemingly innocuous comments can trigger intense reactions within this relationship. By examining the nuances of their communication, including the impact of modern technology, Tannen provides valuable insights into fostering understanding. With humor and personal anecdotes, she offers strategies to navigate the emotional complexities that can arise. Readers will find relatable scenarios that encourage reflection and inspire hope for improved communication. Tannen's work serves as a guide to breaking down barriers and enhancing one of life’s most significant relationships, making it both eye-opening and heartfelt.