A committee of $6$ people is to be chosen from a group consisting of $7$ men and $8$ women. If the committee must consist of at least $3$ women and at least $2$ men, how many different committees are possible?
The correct answer in the book is $3,430$, which they explain as $\dbinom{7}{3} \dbinom{8}{3} + \dbinom{7}{2} \dbinom{8}{4}$. Forming all of the committees with $3$ men and $3$ women, and then adding that to all of the committees with $4$ women and $2$ men.
My way of thinking about this is: $10 \cdot \dbinom{7}{2} \dbinom{8}{3}$. First pick $2$ men, then pick $3$ women, and then there are $10$ people left and one spot on the committee, so multiply all that by $10$. But this gets a different answer, $11,760$.
I understand how the book got its answer, but I'm wondering why my way of thinking about things is wrong.