Tag Archives: Mass Market Paperback

When Am I Going to Be Happy?: How to Break the Emotional Bad Habits That Make You Miserable [Mass Market Paperback]

When Am I Going to Be Happy?: How to Break the Emotional Bad Habits That Make You Miserable

Based on a popular course given at the New School in New York City, When Am I Going To Be Happy? teaches that many of the negative emotional habits that make us unhappy are learned behaviors which can be exchanged for habits that are life-giving, not life-wrecking. HC: Bantam.

From the Publisher

Learn to change the emotional bad habits that make you unhappy.- Recognize Your Emotional Bad Habits (and start to break them)- Throw Off Your Security Blanket (and accept that you can have happiness)- Talk Tenderly To Yourself (and increase self-esteem)- Use The “To You-Ness To Me-Ness” Technique (and respond to negative comments with firm conviction, not rage)- Get Rid Of The Imposter Phenomenon (and stop devaluing yourself)- Accept Praise (and cease being your own worst critic)- Stop Measuring Your Self

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Related Blogs

German / English Dictionary (Revised) (Mass Market Paperback)

German / English Dictionary (Revised)

Newly revised and updated, this new edition of the classic dictionary incorporates hundreds of new words and reflects recent cultural, political and technological changes. Reprint.

Language Notes

Text: English, German

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The Story of Philosophy: The Lives and Opinions of the World’s Greatest Philosophers (Mass Market Paperback)

The Story of Philosophy: The Lives and Opinions of the World's Greatest Philosophers

Amazon.com Review

Easily the most engaging writer of Western intellectual history in the English language, Will Durant breathes life into philosophers and their ideas. He is colorful, witty, and above all, informative. Beginning with Socrates and ending with American philosopher John Dewey, Durant summarizes the lives and influence of philosophy’s greatest thinkers, painting them with humanity and adding a few of his own wise platitudes. Seventy-some years after its first printing, The Story of Philosophy still stands as one of the best of its kind.
–This text refers to the

Paperback
edition.

Review

The New York TimesA delight.

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