Descriere: With over 30 million copies sold since its original publication in 1960, Psycho-Cybernetics has been used by athletes, entrepreneurs, college students, and many others, to achieve life-changing goals--from losing weight to dramatically increasing their income--finding that success is not only possible but remarkably simple. Now updated to include present-day anecdotes and current personalities, The New Psycho-Cybernetics remains true to Dr. Maltz's promise: "If you can remember, worry, or tie your shoe, you can succeed with Psycho-Cybernetics!"
Autori: Maxwell Maltz | Editura: Prentice Hall Press | Anul aparitiei: 2002 | ISBN: 9780735202856 | Numar de pagini: 336 | Categorie: Psychology
Joe Navarro (Author)
Elias Dakwar (Author)
The Captive Imagination: Addiction, Reality, and Our Search for Meaning
A USA TODAY BESTSELLER! A profound, humane, and revolutio
William Von Hippel (Author)
The Social Paradox: Autonomy, Connection, and Why We Need Both to Find Happiness
5,A Next Big Idea Club Must Read of February 2025"Von Hippel presents a radically new way to understand why human happiness has diminished. What's more, he offers superlative advice for how to get back on track." --Sonja Lyubomirsky, New York Times bestselling author of The How of HappinessFrom the author of The Social Leap comes this thought-provoking exploration into humans' two core evolutionary needs, for connection and autonomy, how the modern world has thrown them out of whack, and how we can rebalance them to improve our lives.Why do people who have so much--leading comfortable lives filled with unprecedented freedom, choice, and abundance--often feel so unhappy and unfulfilled? This phenomenon is a defining paradox of our time and one we endlessly seek to solve. In The Social Paradox, psychologist William von Hippel argues that we need to think about this problem in a new way. By changing our perspective, we might finally see the solution, bringing us greater happiness and more satisfying relationships.The key is to understand the interplay between our two most basic psychological needs--for connection and autonomy. Evolution made us dependent on one another for survival, ...