A BRIEF GUIDE TO SELF-HELP CLASSICS - JAMES M .RUSSELL
From Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and
Influence People, published in 1936, which has sold over 30 million copies to date, to the mind-management programme of Professor Steve Peters The Chimp Paradox, a concise and insightful guide to seventy of the most influential self-help books ever published
An entertaining, accessible companion for readers of self-help books and sceptics alike. The titles include classics on how to achieve success, confidence and happiness, gain mindfulness, self-control and stress relief and overcome anxiety and self-esteem issues.
The chronological arrangement of the titles reveals the intriguing story of how early self-improvement books were succeeded by increasingly personality-based, materialistic titles, and shows how breakout classics often influenced other publications for decades to come.
This is a work of reference to dip into that acknowledges that some of the most powerful insights into ourselves can be found in texts that aren't perceived as being 'self-help' books, and that wisdom and consolation can be found in the strangest places.
From Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and
Influence People, published in 1936, which has sold over 30 million copies to date, to the mind-management programme of Professor Steve Peters The Chimp Paradox, a concise and insightful guide to seventy of the most influential self-help books ever published
An entertaining, accessible companion for readers of self-help books and sceptics alike. The titles include classics on how to achieve success, confidence and happiness, gain mindfulness, self-control and stress relief and overcome anxiety and self-esteem issues.
The chronological arrangement of the titles reveals the intriguing story of how early self-improvement books were succeeded by increasingly personality-based, materialistic titles, and shows how breakout classics often influenced other publications for decades to come.
This is a work of reference to dip into that acknowledges that some of the most powerful insights into ourselves can be found in texts that aren't perceived as being 'self-help' books, and that wisdom and consolation can be found in the strangest places.
From Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and
Influence People, published in 1936, which has sold over 30 million copies to date, to the mind-management programme of Professor Steve Peters The Chimp Paradox, a concise and insightful guide to seventy of the most influential self-help books ever published
An entertaining, accessible companion for readers of self-help books and sceptics alike. The titles include classics on how to achieve success, confidence and happiness, gain mindfulness, self-control and stress relief and overcome anxiety and self-esteem issues.
The chronological arrangement of the titles reveals the intriguing story of how early self-improvement books were succeeded by increasingly personality-based, materialistic titles, and shows how breakout classics often influenced other publications for decades to come.
This is a work of reference to dip into that acknowledges that some of the most powerful insights into ourselves can be found in texts that aren't perceived as being 'self-help' books, and that wisdom and consolation can be found in the strangest places.
