Review:This title appeared as a recommendation in an article in The Christian Science Monitor, so I assumed it might be important. But I haven't learned anything new. I recently read The Shelter of Each Other : Rebuilding Our Families by Dr. Mary Pipher (1996) which was much more influential and at least written by someone in the field of mental health. Read more

Review:Truly an eye opening book themed with telling it like it is. This book dispels possible myths of chasing an elusive mystery - Happiness. Is it what we really think? A recommended read full of discovery and concepts that promises to open the mind to new views and alternate pathways to explore. Read more

Review:This little journal us such a gift! It has become a record of life's little (and big) events that shape my life and those of my family. Along with pictures, I see this journal becoming a treasure of memories that are of utmost importance but might otherwise be forgotten.

Anyone can write a sentence a day, right? This will be my go to gift for those I love, those who are struggling and those I believe might still see the wonder of the written words of their lives. Read more

Review:Wonderful book couldn't put it down. Heart warming and touching accounts of signs, that give inspiration, and hope. Very informative and the author goes above and beyond in her writing. Can't say enough good things about this book. Worth every penny I payed for it and so much more. Read more

Review:I'm 55 and have been working out/lifting, boxing, karate, bike, jogging, yoga, kettle bells etc.for over 30 years. Recently found with my weight staying the same for the past 30 years +/- 5lb but body fat rising, I have not been lifting heavy because I don't want to get hurt. I have injured my self doing single joint lifts (get the book) and using bad form. A friend recommended this book, he's late 60's and deadlifting 315!!!!??? I want some of that. I like the fact that pull ups and chin u... Read more

Review:I'd recommend this read to any supervisor who needs a better understanding of motivation. A person who truly aspires to be a good leader or even a business owner to help their workers be the best they can be. Read more

Review:His work is great - the irrationality was my first now i get all of his stuff.

Any social observer would love the common sense and practical findings he describes. A real tour of human behavior. Read more

Review:The concept for this book is incredibly interesting - that we essentially can't judge what will make us happy, and the only way to do really get those things that will truly make us happy is to judge the happiness others gain by their experiences. Gilbert's insight is equally matched by his sense of dry pan humor that moves this book along and pulls even the least interested ready to the end of the book. If you've ever wondered about the psychology of happiness, this book is excellent. Read more

Review:Most inf0rmative practical western b00k from a western perspective i've seen.
Kind 0f let me d0wn that he didnt think ab0ut transcending Negative em0ti0n its self
instead 0f certain negative em0ti0nal resp0nses

But this b00k is great with an additi0n 0f 0ther b00ks, bc n0 1 b00k isen0ugh t0 change everything, but its a g00d start

Im l00king f0r rec0mmendati0ns tell me if y0u find s0mething practical
thanks Read more

Review:Leonard Sax has the experience and credentials to support this timely work. He effectively identifies and addresses social, educational, and behavioral issues of children and connects these factors back to the home. The emphasis of this book is not putting blame on parents. The focus is on identifying current factors, explaining how the situations developed, and suggesting what can be done about it. This book is written in a clear manner for a general audience. It is the first book I have come... Read more