Man Who Has It All

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Books

Associate: Eli Keren

Books

Manwhohasitall is the man to unmask society’s dehumanisation, silencing and patronising of women. He imagines a world where only women’s voices are heard, and women are the new default humans. Flip the advice in women’s magazines. Insist on calling men ‘male chairwomen’ and ‘gentlemen doctors’. Hire men for the eye-candy and call them touchy when they complain. Manwhohasitall seizes the only story we hear and throws it back twisted and startling. The results are funny, unsettling and possibly revolutionary.

 

Current publication

FROM FRAZZLED TO FABULOUS - Transworld - October 2016

While women are bombarded with advice about how to be the perfect mum, how to have a successful career and have glowing skin all at the same time, men have been left floundering.

Thank God, then, for From Frazzled to Fabulous, which for the first time shows men how they, too, can have it all.

As well as giving essential tips for career men and busy working dads, From Frazzled to Fabulous isn’t afraid to address the big questions. Can curvy dads ever be truly happy? Can you be a dad and still feel sexy?

This hilarious and eye-opening book, drawn from the hugely popular Twitter and Facebook accounts of the Man Who Has It All, offers men helpful advice about what your face shape says about your parenting skills, why staying hydrated will improve your career prospects and how dressing in your ‘wow’ colours will get you heard around the boardroom table.

Seizing the stories we hear and throwing them back at us with a twist, the results are funny, unsettling and surprisingly revolutionary.

 

Praise for FROM FRAZZLED TO FABULOUS - Transworld - October 2016

"Hilarious and eye-opening." (Huffington Post)

"From beauty routines and housework expectations to the way mothers are often treated in the workplace, the Man Who Has It All Twitter account shares expertly flipped one-liners." (Stylist)

"Brilliant." (Good Housekeeping)

"making everyone giggle... turns on its head all the often ridiculous advice that's lobbed at working women, that unique mix of chocolate-laced guilt, "me time," overachievement, bubble bath tips and domestic goddess how-tos." (New York Post)