Book on Women's Mental Health

Author: Li Suqin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: Women, their hearts are confined to a small space, yet they can both carry and capsize a boat; Women, their hearts always drift like mist, rain, or wind; Women, their hearts are purer than gold and warmer than the sun; Women's hearts are a dazzling world. Do you want to understand them? Then don’t miss this opportunity—this soul-stirring secret book that speaks frankly to both women and men. We should have confidence, especially self-confidence. We must believe that our talents are meant for something. Whatever the cost, it must be done! — Marie Curie
Give me thirty years to study female psychology, and I still can’t truly answer the following question: What do women want? — Sigmund Freud
The greatest discovery of our generation is that people can improve their lives by changing their mindset. — Famous psychologist William James
Ladies, when you hold this book in your hands, you may have just stepped out of a pure school life, wide-eyed and curious about the world; or you may be in your prime, flourishing on life’s stage; or you may have weathered the storms of life and reached a state of enlightenment; or you may have just bid farewell to a relationship that required much hardship; or you may be exhausted by the trivialities of marriage. In short, no matter what stage of life you’re in, when you open this book, you’ll find a familiar face; when you’ve finished reading it once, your heart will slowly relax; and when you savor it deeply, you’ll unconsciously fall in love with it. This is its magic—combining sensibility and reason, like a gentle spring stream slowly seeping into a woman’s heart. Though you may not see it clearly or understand it fully, you’ll at least grasp a little, knowing a bit more.
“Women’s hearts are like the bottom of the sea,” “Nothing in the world is more mysterious than a woman’s heart.” It’s true! Since ancient times, every man has tried to decipher a woman’s heart. She is like a tempting “magic treasure,” making men rejoice one moment and stunned the next; making women alluring one moment and sorrowful the next. A woman’s heart is a dazzling gem, shining brightly without any hesitation; it is a soft moonlight, gentle and ethereal, like a thin veil, mysterious and hazy; it is a tiny grape, sweet yet tinged with sourness.
A woman’s heart holds both sorrow and confusion, both emotional lows and tears like falling pear blossoms. A woman’s heart is like the ever-changing weather, like a child’s face in June, unpredictable—crying, yelling, and even threatening to harm herself in old times; cursing, grabbing, and punishing in new times; kind as a Bodhisattva, yet cruel as a viper; calm when loving, yet expressive when hating; taking time for her is considered foolish, yet being too busy for her is seen as selfish.
A woman’s heart is so enigmatic and ever-changing, which is why sages throughout history have tirelessly sought to understand it. As the old saying goes, “People have joys and sorrows, the moon has bright and dark phases.” A woman’s heart is the same—through endless transformations, it brings women both happiness in enjoyment and the cost of giving.
Some have compared a woman’s heart to glass—transparent yet fragile, easily hurt or inflamed. The brilliance of the sun and the gloom of the clouds often linger in that small space, with happiness and pain equally shared. This is a woman’s heart.
As the saying goes, “Our circumstances are shaped by our hearts.” A woman’s heart is a combination of simplicity and contradiction—strong yet soft, kind yet cruel, tolerant yet petty, emotional yet rational. She is like a kaleidoscope, in a world of vibrant colors, with red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet all present, each captivating yet also intimidating. Her glow is elusive, like a chameleon, changing with the environment and with her mood.