I wish I read this years ago cuz this book gave me a plan. I stopped overthinking every text and started paying attention to patterns instead. That alone saved me from repeating the same mistake with the same kind of guy.
Kerry Gardette brings a long career in sales and marketing to his work. He has recruited, trained, and developed strategies for professionals at major companies including Nike, Johnson & Johnson, and Eli Lilly and Company. He has been married for 41 years, and credits the women in his life plus years of real conversations as the foundation for his relationship insight. His other works include How to Get Your Dream Job in 60 Days and 60 Days to Your Dream Job.
How to Find Mr. Right is a straightforward guide to dating with clarity and intention. It shows you how to define what you actually want, meet men in everyday settings, and use smart questions to quickly see who is and isn’t a fit. The focus is on confidence, presentation, and a simple “elimination” approach that helps you stop guessing and start choosing. Practical, no-fluff advice for finding a relationship that feels right for you.
Written by Kerry Gardette, a sales-and-marketing veteran, How To Find Mr. Right shares his step-by-step “elimination game” approach to meeting men and quickly spotting the right fit. It’s available on Amazon in print and digital formats, with an Audible audiobook option as well.
I wish I read this years ago cuz this book gave me a plan. I stopped overthinking every text and started paying attention to patterns instead. That alone saved me from repeating the same mistake with the same kind of guy.
I’m not someone who loves dating apps or awkward small talk, so I needed something simple and realistic. The way the book breaks down confidence, presentation, and quick screening made dating feel lighter and way less confusing.
I used to keep giving people “one more chance” and then feel drained after every date. Kerry’s book helped me get clear on what I actually need and stick to it without feeling guilty. The biggest shift was learning how to ask better questions early. I no longer waste weeks figuring out the obvious.
