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The Certainty Myth: How to be resilient when the world keeps changing (Large Print)
Paperback
Main Details
Title |
The Certainty Myth: How to be resilient when the world keeps changing (Large Print)
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Dr Toni Lindsay
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback | Pages:264 | Dimensions(mm): Height 234,Width 156 |
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Category/Genre | Large Print RHYW Large Print All Dates Non-Fiction |
ISBN/Barcode |
9781038720726
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Audience | |
Edition |
Large Print Edition
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
RHYW Large Print
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Imprint |
RHYW Large Print
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NZ Release Date |
1 January 2023 |
Publication Country |
Australia
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Description
The Certainty Myth is a self-help manual for people who are struggling with the uncertainty that arrives in their life. When things are uncertain, its easy to feel anxious, stressed, overwhelmed or angry. And today, it often feels like things are more uncertain than ever before. In fact, chaos and uncertainty seem to surround us. But we dont have to be the victims of our circumstances. For anyone who is struggling with making sense of a world that keeps changing around them, The Certainty Myth will help you rise above the chaos and find emotional stability and happiness. With tools such as ACT (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy) and real-world examples, youll learn how letting go of certainty can be the key to happiness in todays world. Drawing from the authors experience as a Clinical and Health Psychologist helping people cope with the psychological impact of severe illness, youll discover proven and simple strategies that are designed to be useful even when your anxiety rises and the simplest tasks can seem complex and overwhelming. Youll learn how to avoid burnout, how an awareness of mortality can help you put things in perspective, how to defuse the emotional power that external circumstances hold over your life, and so much more. Free from jargon yet thoroughly researched and back by science and experience, discover the keys to rising above certainty in your life. Uncertainty may be inevitable, but suffering from it does not have to be.
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