Relationships. Marriage. How do they work, and why don't they last? Flip on the TV or peruse the self-help section at any local bookstore and you see the same theme over and over again: Women need to alter their behavior, and should work harder at understanding men. But nothing could be further from the truth. Women in committed relationships are not to blame for men's bad behavior, or 100% responsible for failed relationships. Based on author Charles Orlando's past experience as a "morally challenged" young man, and hundreds of interviews with men and women, The Problem with Women... is Men: The Evolution of a Man's Man to a Man of Higher Consciousness takes readers on a humorous, blunt, tell-all romp through the world of men and their issues. Women can regain their sanity, men can evolve beyond their primal instincts, and perhaps society will start to raise the bar on what the term "man" means.
Charles J. Orlando is a relationship expert and Social Inspirationalist best known as the author of the acclaimed relationship book series The Problem with Women... is Men, and is the sole voice behind the smash-hit advice and relationship page The Problem with Women... is Men on Facebook.
Since the launch of The Problem with Women... is Men: Vol. 1 launched in 2008, his advice page on Facebook has grown from a small following of 600 Fans (March 2010) to over 560,000+ less than a year-and-a-half later, with the increase in awareness driven purely on word of mouth. As his popularity grew, Charles started a free advice column on his Facebook Page ("Ask Charles"), where he responses personally to all inquiries (in excess of 50 requests per day). After his article, "Why Women Cheat: A Married Man Goes Undercover on AshleyMadison.com" made the homepage of MSN.com and Yahoo! Shine, it was optioned for a feature film, and Charles was contracted to write the screenplay. Since, Charles has been tapped to host a radio show, video game episodic content, online dating site spokesperson, and much more.
Charles is an active member of Mensa ("the High IQ Society"), is a contributing writer to a variety of online and print publications, and is regularly tapped by TV and radio shows for his relationship and marriage expertise, including Self, Men's Health, Shape, and The Reporter.
