Background
Carol Botwin was born in 1929 in New York, United States.
Carol Botwin was born in 1929 in New York, United States.
Carol received Bachelor of Arts at New York University and pursued graduate studies at Columbia University.
In the 1960s, Botwin served as a columnist for This Week and Girl Talk magazines prior to publishing her first book. "Sex and the Teenage Girl", which was considered a prototype for future guides dealing with questions about sex.
During the 1980s, Botwin wrote an advice column for New Woman and Woman magazines and contin¬ued conducting research on relationships and sex. Published in 1985, the book "Love Lives: Why Women Behave the Way They Do in Relationships" divides women into categories such as the Princess, the Chameleon, and the Technicolor Lady.
In 1988, Botwin identified men through the use of labels in her book "Men Who Can’t Be Faithful: How to Pick Up the Pieces When He’s Breaking Your Heart", which was serialized in the magazines Redbook, Cosmopolitan, and New Woman.
Carol married a real estate broker Edward Botwin, but they divorced in 1983. She had two children, William and Alexandra Botwin.