Managing Your Mind: The Mental Fitness Guide

Managing Your Mind: The Mental Fitness Guide

by Gillian Butler (Author), Gillian Butler (Author), Tony Hope (Author)

Synopsis

Originally published in 1995, the first edition of Managing Your Mind established a unique place in the self-help book market. A blend of tried-and-true psychological counseling and no-nonsense management advice grounded in the principles of CBTand other psychological treatments, the book straddled two types of self-help literature, arguing that in one's personal and professional life, the way to success is the same. By adopting the practical strategies that mental health experts Butler and Hope have developed over years of clinical research and practice, one can develop the mental fitness necessary to resolve one's personal and interpersonal challenges at home and work and to live a productive, satisfying life. The first edition addressed how to develop key skills to mental fitness (e.g., managing one's time better, facing and solving problems better, keeping things in perspective, learning to relax, etc.), how to improve one's relationships, how to beat anxiety and depression, and how to establish a good mind-body balance. For this new edition, Butler and Hope have updated all preexisting material and have added five new chapters-on sexuality and intimate relationships; anger in relationships; recent traumatic events and their aftermath; loss and bereavement; and dealing with the past.

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Quantity

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 544
Edition: 2
Publisher: OUP USA
Published: 01 Jan 2007

ISBN 10: 0195314530
ISBN 13: 9780195314533

Media Reviews
If you're looking for clearly presented, basic information on managing a number of important areas of your life, this book could be the 'missing manual' that makes being human an easier job. --Metapsychology Online Reviews

If you're looking for clearly presented, basic information on managing a number of important areas of your life, this book could be the 'missing manual' that makes being human an easier job. --Metapsychology Online Reviews