Bridgeview Publishing (11 results)

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. A very clean tight book, no marks or inscriptions.Glossy illustrated cover of flames, no shelf or reading wear. In excellent condition.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Dating after fifty is supposed to be easier.You know who you are. You know what you want. You've learned from your mistakes. You're wiser, more confident, and far less likely to waste time on the wrong person.That's the theory.The reality involves dating apps, expensive small plates, suspiciously outdated profile photos, emotional baggage with excellent luggage, and the growing realization that you can learn more about someone by opening their refrigerator than you can over three cocktails.In The Refrigerator Test, Paul Harkins takes an unfiltered, painfully funny look at dating, relationships, sex, aging, loneliness, compatibility, and the strange business of trying to find someone when you are old enough to know better-but still optimistic enough to try.After returning to the dating world later in life, Harkins begins to notice the things nobody puts in a profile. The empty refrigerator. The perfectly staged apartment. The person who is always planning the next trip because ordinary life makes them restless. The dates that feel like job interviews. The photos from twelve years and fifteen pounds ago. The endless search for someone better, one swipe away.These small details turn out to matter.Because dating after fifty isn't just about attraction. It's about habits. Money. Independence. Baggage. Family. Home. How someone spends a Tuesday night. Whether they can create comfort or need to constantly purchase it. Whether two people's actual lives fit together once the restaurants, vacations, and first-date versions of themselves disappear.This is not a dating guide.There are no seven steps to finding love, no personality quizzes, no secret formulas, and no promise that your soulmate is one swipe away. Harkins doesn't pretend to have the answers. He is simply willing to say out loud what many people quietly think while sitting across from someone on a third date.Funny, honest, self-aware, and occasionally uncomfortable, The Refrigerator Test is for anyone who has ever wondered whether dating gets easier with age-or whether we simply become better at recognizing the absurdity.It is a book about looking for love while trying not to lose your mind, your dignity, or too much money on cocktails.But underneath the humor is a more serious question: What actually makes two people compatible when they are no longer building a life from scratch?Because eventually, every relationship leaves the restaurant. The vacation ends. The performance stops. Two people go home and discover whether they actually like the way the other person lives.And that is when the refrigerator starts talking.Because home always tells the truth. Navigating the absurdities of romance in later life, this witty exploration reveals that true compatibility isn't found in curated profiles, but in the messy, unvarnished reality of how a person actually lives. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. What if you've been looking for compatibility in all the wrong places?Most people evaluate relationships by chemistry.By attraction.By conversation.By the way someone makes them feel.Paul Harkins has a different theory.Because eventually every relationship leaves the restaurant, the vacation, and the first-date version of ourselves.It comes home.And home always tells the truth.Drawing on the unexpected lessons of dating after fifty, The Refrigerator Test explores the ordinary moments that quietly reveal who people really are. A refrigerator. A Tuesday night. A grocery store. A delayed text. A peaceful afternoon. The way someone handles disappointment. The stories people tell about their past. These are the moments that expose character, compatibility, and the kind of life two people are actually capable of building together.Through 32 humorous, thoughtful, and surprisingly relatable essays, you'll discover why: - A refrigerator can tell you more than a dating profile.- Peace is often mistaken for boredom.- Potential can become the most expensive word in dating.- Luxury hides incompatibility as easily as it hides flaws.- The best relationships don't raise your heart rate-they lower your blood pressure.Written with wit, honesty, and the perspective that only experience can bring, The Refrigerator Test isn't about finding the perfect partner. It's about learning to recognize the patterns that matter before life makes the decision for you.Whether you're dating, rebuilding after divorce, happily married, or simply fascinated by human behavior, this book will change the way you look at relationships-and perhaps the way you look at yourself.Because sooner or later.Every relationship comes home.And home always tells the truth. Before you fall in love, take The Refrigerator Test This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Dating after fifty is supposed to be easier.You know who you are. You know what you want. You've learned from your mistakes. You're wiser, more confident, and far less likely to waste time on the wrong person.That's the theory.The reality involves dating apps, expensive small plates, suspiciously outdated profile photos, emotional baggage with excellent luggage, and the growing realization that you can learn more about someone by opening their refrigerator than you can over three cocktails.In The Refrigerator Test, Paul Harkins takes an unfiltered, painfully funny look at dating, relationships, sex, aging, loneliness, compatibility, and the strange business of trying to find someone when you are old enough to know better-but still optimistic enough to try.After returning to the dating world later in life, Harkins begins to notice the things nobody puts in a profile. The empty refrigerator. The perfectly staged apartment. The person who is always planning the next trip because ordinary life makes them restless. The dates that feel like job interviews. The photos from twelve years and fifteen pounds ago. The endless search for someone better, one swipe away.These small details turn out to matter.Because dating after fifty isn't just about attraction. It's about habits. Money. Independence. Baggage. Family. Home. How someone spends a Tuesday night. Whether they can create comfort or need to constantly purchase it. Whether two people's actual lives fit together once the restaurants, vacations, and first-date versions of themselves disappear.This is not a dating guide.There are no seven steps to finding love, no personality quizzes, no secret formulas, and no promise that your soulmate is one swipe away. Harkins doesn't pretend to have the answers. He is simply willing to say out loud what many people quietly think while sitting across from someone on a third date.Funny, honest, self-aware, and occasionally uncomfortable, The Refrigerator Test is for anyone who has ever wondered whether dating gets easier with age-or whether we simply become better at recognizing the absurdity.It is a book about looking for love while trying not to lose your mind, your dignity, or too much money on cocktails.But underneath the humor is a more serious question: What actually makes two people compatible when they are no longer building a life from scratch?Because eventually, every relationship leaves the restaurant. The vacation ends. The performance stops. Two people go home and discover whether they actually like the way the other person lives.And that is when the refrigerator starts talking.Because home always tells the truth. Navigating the absurdities of romance in later life, this witty exploration reveals that true compatibility isn't found in curated profiles, but in the messy, unvarnished reality of how a person actually lives. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Dating after fifty is supposed to be easier.You know who you are. You know what you want. You've learned from your mistakes. You're wiser, more confident, and far less likely to waste time on the wrong person.That's the theory.The reality involves dating apps, expensive small plates, suspiciously outdated profile photos, emotional baggage with excellent luggage, and the growing realization that you can learn more about someone by opening their refrigerator than you can over three cocktails.In The Refrigerator Test, Paul Harkins takes an unfiltered, painfully funny look at dating, relationships, sex, aging, loneliness, compatibility, and the strange business of trying to find someone when you are old enough to know better-but still optimistic enough to try.After returning to the dating world later in life, Harkins begins to notice the things nobody puts in a profile. The empty refrigerator. The perfectly staged apartment. The person who is always planning the next trip because ordinary life makes them restless. The dates that feel like job interviews. The photos from twelve years and fifteen pounds ago. The endless search for someone better, one swipe away.These small details turn out to matter.Because dating after fifty isn't just about attraction. It's about habits. Money. Independence. Baggage. Family. Home. How someone spends a Tuesday night. Whether they can create comfort or need to constantly purchase it. Whether two people's actual lives fit together once the restaurants, vacations, and first-date versions of themselves disappear.This is not a dating guide.There are no seven steps to finding love, no personality quizzes, no secret formulas, and no promise that your soulmate is one swipe away. Harkins doesn't pretend to have the answers. He is simply willing to say out loud what many people quietly think while sitting across from someone on a third date.Funny, honest, self-aware, and occasionally uncomfortable, The Refrigerator Test is for anyone who has ever wondered whether dating gets easier with age-or whether we simply become better at recognizing the absurdity.It is a book about looking for love while trying not to lose your mind, your dignity, or too much money on cocktails.But underneath the humor is a more serious question: What actually makes two people compatible when they are no longer building a life from scratch Because eventually, every relationship leaves the restaurant. The vacation ends. The performance stops. Two people go home and discover whether they actually like the way the other person lives.And that is when the refrigerator starts talking.Because home always tells the truth.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Dating after fifty is supposed to be easier.You know who you are. You know what you want. You've learned from your mistakes. You're wiser, more confident, and far less likely to waste time on the wrong person.That's the theory.The reality involves dating apps, expensive small plates, suspiciously outdated profile photos, emotional baggage with excellent luggage, and the growing realization that you can learn more about someone by opening their refrigerator than you can over three cocktails.In The Refrigerator Test, Paul Harkins takes an unfiltered, painfully funny look at dating, relationships, sex, aging, loneliness, compatibility, and the strange business of trying to find someone when you are old enough to know better-but still optimistic enough to try.After returning to the dating world later in life, Harkins begins to notice the things nobody puts in a profile. The empty refrigerator. The perfectly staged apartment. The person who is always planning the next trip because ordinary life makes them restless. The dates that feel like job interviews. The photos from twelve years and fifteen pounds ago. The endless search for someone better, one swipe away.These small details turn out to matter.Because dating after fifty isn't just about attraction. It's about habits. Money. Independence. Baggage. Family. Home. How someone spends a Tuesday night. Whether they can create comfort or need to constantly purchase it. Whether two people's actual lives fit together once the restaurants, vacations, and first-date versions of themselves disappear.This is not a dating guide.There are no seven steps to finding love, no personality quizzes, no secret formulas, and no promise that your soulmate is one swipe away. Harkins doesn't pretend to have the answers. He is simply willing to say out loud what many people quietly think while sitting across from someone on a third date.Funny, honest, self-aware, and occasionally uncomfortable, The Refrigerator Test is for anyone who has ever wondered whether dating gets easier with age-or whether we simply become better at recognizing the absurdity.It is a book about looking for love while trying not to lose your mind, your dignity, or too much money on cocktails.But underneath the humor is a more serious question: What actually makes two people compatible when they are no longer building a life from scratch?Because eventually, every relationship leaves the restaurant. The vacation ends. The performance stops. Two people go home and discover whether they actually like the way the other person lives.And that is when the refrigerator starts talking.Because home always tells the truth. Navigating the absurdities of romance in later life, this witty exploration reveals that true compatibility isn't found in curated profiles, but in the messy, unvarnished reality of how a person actually lives. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. What if you've been looking for compatibility in all the wrong places?Most people evaluate relationships by chemistry.By attraction.By conversation.By the way someone makes them feel.Paul Harkins has a different theory.Because eventually every relationship leaves the restaurant, the vacation, and the first-date version of ourselves.It comes home.And home always tells the truth.Drawing on the unexpected lessons of dating after fifty, The Refrigerator Test explores the ordinary moments that quietly reveal who people really are. A refrigerator. A Tuesday night. A grocery store. A delayed text. A peaceful afternoon. The way someone handles disappointment. The stories people tell about their past. These are the moments that expose character, compatibility, and the kind of life two people are actually capable of building together.Through 32 humorous, thoughtful, and surprisingly relatable essays, you'll discover why: - A refrigerator can tell you more than a dating profile.- Peace is often mistaken for boredom.- Potential can become the most expensive word in dating.- Luxury hides incompatibility as easily as it hides flaws.- The best relationships don't raise your heart rate-they lower your blood pressure.Written with wit, honesty, and the perspective that only experience can bring, The Refrigerator Test isn't about finding the perfect partner. It's about learning to recognize the patterns that matter before life makes the decision for you.Whether you're dating, rebuilding after divorce, happily married, or simply fascinated by human behavior, this book will change the way you look at relationships-and perhaps the way you look at yourself.Because sooner or later.Every relationship comes home.And home always tells the truth. Before you fall in love, take The Refrigerator Test This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…