Books matching: therapy and self esteem
8 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
Save:Eve Wilson, a psychology grad student, finds herself in the midst of danger as a serial killer targets her online role-playing game subjects. Teaming up with two homicide detectives, including the enamored Noah Webster, they uncover a web of murders intertwined with the virtual world. The book is praised for its fast-paced plot, engaging characters, and the seamless blend of suspense and romance. With a focus on online gaming, therapy, and self-esteem, the story unfolds with twists and turns that keep readers on the edge of their seats.
Homicide detective Noah Webster stared up into the wide, lifeless eyes of Martha Brisbane with a sigh that hung in the freezing air, just as she did. Within him was deep sadness, cold rage, and an awf... - #2
Save:In "The Language of Letting Go" by Melody Beattie, readers are taken on a journey of self-awareness and recovery through daily meditations that focus on letting go of negative coping mechanisms and behaviors. Beattie's writing style is described as gentle, insightful, and spiritual, providing readers with tools to practice self-love, respect, and care. The book covers topics such as codependency, addiction, self-worth, and finding balance in life, offering daily reflections and meditations to guide individuals towards healing and growth.
Make New Year’s goals. Dig within, and discover what you would like to have happen in your life this year. This helps you do your part. It is an affirmation that you’re interested in fully living life... Christie Tate's memoir, 'Group: How One Therapist and a Circle of Strangers Saved My Life', delves into her experiences with a unique style of group therapy led by Dr. Rosen. The book follows Christie's journey through failed relationships, instability, and a quest for self-love and trust, all within the confessional and boundary-less environment of the therapy group. Tate's writing style balances humor and heartbreak, offering a deeply personal and honest look at her experiences with therapy.
The first time I wished for death—like, really wished its bony hand would tap me on the shoulder and say “this way”—two bags from Stanley’s Fruit and Vegetables sat shotgun in my car. Cabbage, carrots...- #4
Save:His Grumpy Childhood Friend by Jackie Lau is a heartwarming story about childhood friends, Charlotte and Mike, who reunite after 20 years and explore a blossoming romance. The book delves into themes of friendship, love, and self-discovery, with a focus on character development and a believable story arc. The writing style captures the reader's attention from the first page and offers a delightful read filled with banter and fun interactions between the characters.
(Also, see 70 recommendations for the series Cider Bar Sisters ) - #5
Save:'Intimate Connections' by David D. Burns explores the concept of self-love and self-reliability, emphasizing the idea that as fully formed adults, we do not necessarily need others' love to be happy or survive in life. delves into psychological issues such as insecurity, shyness, and low self-esteem, offering practical advice and exercises to help readers address these challenges and improve their relationships with themselves and others. Dr. Burns takes a cognitive behavioral therapy approach, challenging readers to identify and reframe negative beliefs and distorted thinking patterns that may be hindering their personal growth and happiness.
'Mindset: The New Psychology of Success' by Carol S. Dweck explores the concept of mindset and how it can influence success in various aspects of life. delves into the differences between fixed and growth mindsets, illustrating through examples how these mindsets can impact one's approach to challenges, learning, relationships, and personal development. Dweck presents practical tools and insights to help readers understand and potentially shift their mindset towards a more growth-oriented perspective. The writing style of the book is described as informative, with relatable stories and examples that make the concept of mindset accessible to readers of different backgrounds.
When I was a young researcher, just starting out, something happened that changed my life. I was obsessed with understanding how people cope with failures, and I decided to study it by watching how st...'Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents' by Lindsay C. Gibson is a self-help book that delves into the complexities of healing from distant, rejecting, or self-involved parents. Readers commend the book for shedding light on attachment issues, childhood trauma, toxic parenting, and the impact of neglectful parenting on shaping one's personality into adulthood. The book is praised for offering insights into relational patterns, emotional maturity, and the struggle to find and maintain healthy relationships.
- #8
Save:The Midnight Library follows the story of Nora Seed, a woman who, after attempting suicide, finds herself in a library between life and death. Each book in the library allows Nora to experience different lives she could have lived based on different decisions she could have made. Through this process, Nora learns valuable life lessons and explores themes of regret, happiness, and the power of choices. The book delves into the concept of parallel universes, showcasing the infinite possibilities of life and the impact of decisions on one's destiny.
Mrs Elm made her first move. A knight hopping over the neat row of white pawns. ‘Of course, you’re going to be worried about the exams. But you could be anything you want to be, Nora. Think of all tha...
