WHATSOEVER 衣服的問題，透過圖書和論文來找解法和答案更準確安心。 我們找到下列包括價格和評價等資訊懶人包

There Are No Grown-Ups: A midlife coming-of-age story

為了解決WHATSOEVER 衣服的問題，作者Pamela Druckerman 這樣論述：

《Bringing Up Bébé為什麼法國媽媽可以優雅喝咖啡，孩子不哭鬧》 暢銷書作者潘蜜拉．杜克曼Pamela Druckerman最新之作   不僅是寫給每個母親，而是寫給每位女性的自我成長解惑 都說四十而不惑，但怎麼好像問號越來越多？   　　在《Bringing Up Bébé為什麼法國媽媽可以優雅喝咖啡，孩子不哭鬧》作者幽默分享了自己的育兒心得及觀察，然而當孩子漸漸成長，自己也邁入40歲時。她突然留意到一些變化，像是服務生開始稱呼她為「女士」，而她也從路上男性的目光偵測到一些惱人的訊息：我可以跟她上床，前提是不需要花費任何力氣。   　　但在現在40歲甚至不該稱為中年人！所謂「長

大成人」究竟意味著什麼？當我們邁向這個尷尬，不上不下的年紀時，究竟會學習、體認到什麼？而為什麼沒有人預先警告我們其中會包含惱人的橘皮之類的東西？！   在這本真誠又幽默的回憶錄，也是生活考察中，作者診斷出一些小座標，像是：   　•你遇到的每個人好像都有點面熟 　•你欣然接受下巴上有汗毛的事實，不再試著對它怎樣 　•你沒辦法再穿上任何宣示諷刺的衣服 　•會至少有一項運動，被家庭醫生嚴格禁止 　•為了填寫線上表單的年齡欄，你會不耐煩地把滑鼠直直往下滾 　•你的父母已經放棄要改變你 　•你不再想跟很酷的人來往；你只想跟你的同溫層舒服地待在一起 　•你明白每個人不過都是湊合著度日，只是有些人可以看起

來更自信自適一點 　•你發現即使不喜歡爵士樂也不沒什麼大不了   　　潘蜜拉．杜克曼Pamela Druckerman帶領讀者踏場一場尋寶旅程，尋覓智慧，自我認識，與自在的姿態。這個（臨界中年）的詼諧成長故事，也是給即將面臨中年，然而尚未完全長大的你我，在生命的路途裡找到自己每一篇章的獨特風景。（文/博客來編譯）   　　The best-selling author of BRINGING UP BÉBÉ investigates life in her forties, and wonders whether her mind will ever catch up with her fac

e.   　　When Pamela Druckerman turns 40, waiters start calling her "Madame," and she detects a disturbing new message in mens’ gazes: I would sleep with her, but only if doing so required no effort whatsoever.   　　Yet forty isn’t even technically middle-aged anymore. And after a lifetime of being clu

eless, Druckerman can finally grasp the subtext of conversations, maintain (somewhat) healthy relationships and spot narcissists before they ruin her life.   　　What are the modern forties, and what do we know once we reach them? What makes someone a "grown-up" anyway? And why didn’t anyone warn us t

hat we’d get cellulite on our arms? Part frank memoir, part hilarious investigation of daily life, There Are No Grown-Ups diagnoses the in-between decade when...   　　• Everyone you meet looks a little bit familiar. 　　• You’re matter-of-fact about chin hair. 　　• You can no longer wear anything ironic

ally. 　　• There’s at least one sport your doctor forbids you to play. 　　• You become impatient while scrolling down to your year of birth. 　　• Your parents have stopped trying to change you. 　　• You don’t want to be with the cool people anymore; you want to be with your people. 　　• You realize that

everyone is winging it, some just do it more confidently. 　　• You know that it’s ok if you don’t like jazz.   　　Internationally best-selling author and New York Times contributor Pamela Druckerman leads us on a quest for wisdom, self-knowledge and the right pair of pants. A witty dispatch from the f

ront lines of the forties, There Are No Grown-ups is a (midlife) coming-of-age story, and a book for anyone trying to find their place in the world.   Review   　　“Pamela Druckerman brings her irresistible combination of wit, humility, curiosity and insight to topics as grown-up as facing mortality a

nd planning a threesome in her new book, which is sure to delight anyone undergoing, contemplating, or recovering from middle age. There Are No Grown-ups is a sparkling meditation on what it means to come of age as a modern human being.” —Ariel Levy, author of The Rules Do Not Apply   　　“Anyone in t

heir forties will read this book and recognize so many of Druckerman’s brilliant observations and honest feelings. If ‘forty is the old age of youth and fifty is the youth of old age,’ this book hilariously meanders the purgatory of what’s in between.”—Jill Kargman, author of Momzilla and creator, w

riter, producer and star of Odd Mom Out.    　　"This is no journalistic tome, though. Druckerman’s voice—self-deprecating but also keenly observant—will remind readers of the late Nora Ephron… Peppered with “You know you’re in your 40s when” lists, this is a delightfully funny, thoughtful coming-of-m

iddle-age story.” — Susan Maguire, Booklist   　　“Half memoir and half ironic how-to guide, Druckerman’s book is not only a humorous meditation on the gains and pains of a time in life ‘when you become who you are’; it is also a thought-provoking meditation on ‘what it means to be a grown-up.’ A tren

chant and witty book on maturity and ‘middle-age shock.’” —Kirkus   　　“Pamela Druckerman explores the challenges of being forty-something by sharing her own experiences with a deep, hilarious honesty. From her real-life struggles, she finds wise lessons that can help guide us all through this stage

of life. There Are No Grown-Ups will make you laugh out loud. It’s funny because it’s true.” —Gretchen Rubin, author of The Four Tendencies and The Happiness Project   　　“Pamela Druckerman is a Nora Ephron for a new generation. Need I say more?” —Susan Taylor from Book House of Stuyvesant Plaza   　　

“[A] bracing primer…about life since turning 40…consistently entertaining and endearingly self-doubting.”—Editor’s Choice, The Bookseller   　　“If you really must turn 40, this is the book to do it with.  The overall effect of having Pamela Druckerman in your life is you remember not to take it all s

o damn seriously.” —Kelly Corrigan, author of Tell Me More 作者簡介 　　Pamela Druckerman is the author of four books including Bringing Up Bébé: One American Mother Discovers the Wisdom of French Parenting, which has been translated into 27 languages. She’s also a contributing opinion writer at The

New York Times.