title: Bad Girls: Why Men Love Them & How Good Girls Can Learn Their Secrets
author:  Carole Lieberman 
description: "Bad Girls is Carole at her finest: delving into the psyche of women and telling us what makes them tick. She has no fear of looking at the deepest human emotions - here, the way that manipulative, broken women can break into pieces the men who love them. A great piece of writing. Love the book."<br /> (Keith Ablow, M.D., Psychiatrist and Fox )<br /><br /><span id="span_contact_Locked_A1S0VGNOSW1H68" style="display: inline;">"Want to be a man-magnet? Dig into top celebrity psychiatrist, Dr. Carole Lieberman's engrossing look at the allure of bad girls. Men will learn to beware of these dangerous damsels. Women will discover how to be as irresistible as a "bad girl" without becoming "bad." This book will put you under its spell!" Bonnie Fuller, Editor, HollywoodLife.com.</span><br /><br />A Bad Girl is like a tornado, a thunderstorm, and an earthquake all rolled into one, leaving a trail of destruction through a man's life. Once she's enticed him into her web and extracted all she can from him, she finishes him off like a black widow spider killing the male after she mates. (sample quote from the book )
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  # Part 1
  
  
  # The Real-World “Bad Guys”: How to Spot and Defeat Them
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  # 1
  
  
  # Life Is a Game: Be a Player or Be Played
  
  
  “Better to be awakened by a painful truth than lulled to sleep by a seductive
  lie.”
  
  
  —Dr. Phil McGraw
  
  
  Have you ever sat around and wondered how and why someone who you are certain
  does not have your brains, personality, value system, work ethic, commitment,
  motivation, or skills often seems to wind up at the top of the heap—while
  you’re stuck in the middle, or even the bottom? Or are you baffled by how your
  best friend always seems to get all of the attention—while you stand on the
  sidelines? Or are you amazed by how your sister always manages to end up with
  the good-looking, popular guy—when you wish he had chosen you instead? Or do
  you wonder why, after you’ve had an argument with someone, you’re inevitably
  the one who always feels guilty and apologizes when you know, I mean really
  know, that you did nothing wrong?
  
  
  Worse still, have you wondered why t