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Theresa Francis-Cheung

Self-esteem: The Lazy Person’s Guide!

Change how you think and feel about yourself — and change your life.

You've had a glance at the vast array of self-esteem books on the shelves and been thoroughly daunted. It all seems so complicated. You don't have time to wade through pages and pages of technical jargon, therapeutic approaches, discussions, case studies or quizzes. You don't want to have to take up yoga or tai chi, let alone swim with dolphins or nurture your inner child. You just want to feel better about yourself — and fast!

Enter The Lazy Person's Guide! In no time at all this little guide will help you understand and improve the way you think and feel about yourself. It will give you all the essential information and advice you need and will help you change your life for the better, right now.

The Lazy Person's Guide! is a series of popular, cheerful yet thoroughly grounded, practical and authoritative books on various health issues and conditions. Other titles in the series include Beating Overeating, Detox, Exercise, Improving Your Memory, Midlife, Quitting Smoking and Stress.
Self-esteem: The Lazy Person's Guide!: Table of Contents
PART ONE: Self-Esteem

— Self-esteem
— Do you have it?
— Why haven't you got it?
— How can you get it?
PART TWO: Eight Secrets to Better Self-Esteem

— Get to know yourself
— Don't believe it because you think it — Manage your emotions
— Improve your communication skills
— Make decisions
— Take care of yourself
— Manage stress
— Enjoy yourself
PART THREE: Extra Help

— Extra help, if you need it — Confidence-boosting tipsAfterword
111 printed pages
Copyright owner
Bookwire
Original publication
2002
Publication year
2002
Publisher
Gill Books
Have you already read it? How did you like it?
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Impressions

  • b8987300472shared an impression10 months ago
    👍Worth reading
    💧Soppy

    Thanks

  • Trisha Angela M. Macapagalshared an impression4 months ago
    👍Worth reading

Quotes

  • krstlannhas quoted9 months ago
    Improving your self-esteem isn’t about becoming selfish, loud, competitive and arrogant. It’s about taking care of yourself so that you have the strength and energy to help and give to others when appropriate.
  • Dian Castillohas quoted4 hours ago
    Rejection may not come from within the home. Low self-esteem could start with harsh criticism, rejection, ridicule or abuse outside the home, most commonly in school. The disapproving comments of teachers or negative nicknames like ‘spotty’, ‘fatty’ or ‘four-eyes’ are common examples of rejection. They can have an injurious and lasting impact on our sense of self-worth.
  • Dian Castillohas quoted4 hours ago
    High self-esteem isn’t the same as selfishly serving your own interests and having an inflated idea of your own self-worth. You can easily spot the difference between a person with a healthy sense of self-esteem and a person who is arrogant.

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