What You Can Change and What You Cant: The Complete Guide to Successful Self-Improvement by Martin E. Seligman - Presentation Transcript
What You Can Change and What You
Cant: The Complete Guide to
Successful Self-Improvement by
Martin E. Seligman
Are You Curious About Yourself Or Other People?
In the climate of self-improvement that pervades our culture, there is an
overwhelming amount of information about treatments for everything from
alcohol abuse to sexual dysfunction. Much of this information is
exaggerated if not wholly inaccurate. As a result, people who try to
change their own troubling conditions often experience the frustration of
mixed success, success followed by a relapse, or outright failure.
To address this confusion, Martin Seligman has meticulously analyzed the
most authoritative scientific research on treatments for alcoholism, anxiety,
weight loss, anger, depression, and a range of phobias and obsessions to
discover what is the most effective way to address each condition. He
frankly reports what does not work, and pinpoints the techniques and
therapies that work best for each condition, discussing why they work and
how you can use them to make long lasting change. Inside you’ll discover
the four natural healing factors for recovering from alcoholism; the vital
difference between overeating and being overweight; the four therapies
that work for depression, the pros and cons of anger--and much more.
Wise, direct, and very useful, What You Can Change and What You Can’t
will help anyone who seeks to change.
Personal Review: What You Can Change and What You Cant:
The Complete Guide to Successful Self-Improvement by Martin
E. Seligman
Unlike other so-called "self-help" books, What You Can Change and What
You Can't* surfaces the root of a range of discussed problems ranging
from obsessions & compulsions to alcoholism. What makes this book
different and thus invaluable as a "self-improvement" book is the inherent
honesty, brought about by scientific scrutiny and the author's intention to
provide professional, complete and unbiased assessments on what one
can change, and what one cannot.
Whilst numerous other books of this category attempts to instil optimism
but does nothing more than skim the surface, this book provides clear
scientific details to each condition/disease discussed along with the
corresponding treatments available, and how well each works.
Unbiased and very specific, the author is very clear on what to conclude on
and mark as definitive and what remains unclear based on the most recent
studies available, and the data they yield. When the author exerts a
professional opinion, he articulates the reason behind it and provides clear
data to support it, which comes across as responsible and confident.
For a category of reading so saturated with ideas that do not much more
than skim the surface, I see What You Can Change and What You Can't*
as a rare breed that gets to the core of the problem, and hence makes it
truly useful in facilitating change and accepting what cannot, yet, be
changed.
For More 5 Star Customer Reviews and Lowest Price:
What You Can Change and What You Cant: The Complete Guide to Successful Self-
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Unlike other so-called "self-help" books, more
Unlike other so-called "self-help" books, What You Can Change and What You Can't* surfaces the root of a range of discussed problems ranging from obsessions & compulsions to alcoholism. What makes this book different and thus invaluable as a "self-improvement" book is the inherent honesty, brought about by scientific scrutiny and the author's intention to provide professional, complete and unbiased assessments on what one can change, and what one cannot.
Whilst numerous other books of this category attempts to instil optimism but does nothing more than skim the surface, this book provides clear scientific details to each condition/disease discussed along with the corresponding treatments available, and how well each works.
Unbiased and very specific, the author is very clear on what to conclude on and mark as definitive and what remains unclear based on the most recent studies available, and the data they yield. When the author exerts a professional opinion, he articulates the reason behind it and provides clear data to support it, which comes across as responsible and confident.
For a category of reading so saturated with ideas that do not much more than skim the surface, I see What You Can Change and What You Can't* as a rare breed that gets to the core of the problem, and hence makes it truly useful in facilitating change and accepting what cannot, yet, be changed. less
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