Measuring Up

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Synopsis
THINK YOU CAN BE PERFECT? THINK AGAIN! Do you ever have feelings of self-doubt and inadequacy ever have the uneasy feeling that you just don't "measure up? Does, it ever seem that you just can't do anything right? Now you can break free from failure and discouragement. You can give yourself-and your children-the greatest gift of all: self-esteem. Dr Kevin Leman, renowned psychologist and best-selling author understands the problems. He has some startling answers. He shows you: 1 The hidden factors that can undermine everything you do The six steps to flexibility and freedom 1: How to lead a guilt-free life How to overcome rejection-deal with the pain and rebuild your life How to succeed on the job-and why so many fail how to build better communications with your child The nine steps to raising self-confident children How to raise a really responsible child 1 1 How to deal with your child's hurts and failures--the nine steps that short-circuit discouragement and defeat The secrets that have worked for millions can work for you. Here is everything you need, including quizzes, step-by-step strategies, and time-tested wisdom--the keys to successful living and..
Copyright:
1988

Book Details

Book Quality:
Excellent
Book Size:
257 Pages
ISBN-13:
9780440204282
Publisher:
Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group, Inc
Date of Addition:
Copyrighted By:
Kevin Leman
Adult content:
No
Language:
English
Has Image Descriptions:
No
Categories:
Nonfiction, Self-Help, Health, Mind and Body, Literature and Fiction
Submitted By:
Roger Loran Bailey
Proofread By:
JAMES SIEWERT
Usage Restrictions:
This is a copyrighted book.

Reviews

1 out of 5

By on

I was the one who scanned and submitted this book and if I had known what its purpose was I would not have bothered, but once I realized it I had invested so much work in it that I didn't want to throw that work away. I scanned it because I had it on hand, but I am not a big fan of self help books anyway, but like most self help books it did have some good advice even if that good advice is really mostly common sense. The problem was that the main point of the book turned out to be to push religion. I am sorry, but whenever someone just assumes that I might be gullible enough to actually believe in religious doctrine I feel like my intelligence is being insulted. It is insulting and offensive. It is also a grave disservice to the people who really are gullible enough to swallow religious nonsense. I may have put in the work to get this in the Bookshare collection, but I would not recommend it to anyone.