Richard Carlson Boeken

Stressconsultant Richard Carlson komt deze keer met een boek speciaal gericht op mannen. Mannen en vrouwen zijn wezenlijk anders en gaan dus ook anders om met stress. Mannen zijn vaak prestatiegericht, kunnen koppig zijn en zijn vaak gehaast. MAAK VAN EEN MUG GEEN OLIFANT voor mannen snijdt typische mannelijke problemen aan en komt met gerichte tips die mannen zullen aanspreken, zoals: - Lach om jezelf - Leer levenslessen door golf te spelen - Spendeer meer tijd met je vrienden - Kijk uit met het trekken van vergelijkingen - Wees kalmer achter het stuur

Korte teksten over de essentie van liefde met adviezen en ervaringen uit het dagelijks leven.

Adviezen ter voorkoming van stress.

Aan de hand van korte, anekdotische verhalen wordt verduidelijkt dat de oorzaak van stress niet in de omstandigheden ligt, maar in de manier van denken over deze omstandigheden.

Tells how to develop a child's self-esteem by reflecting positive, life-affirming messages, and relates a plan to help children stop criticizing themselves and others, avoid boredom, think more positively, and use their imaginations

Braille edition of the popular bestseller. "Let go of the idea that gentle, relaxed people can't be super-achievers," advises Dr. Richard Carlson in his widely popular self-help book, DON'T SWEAT THE SMALL STUFF. In 100 chapters--each only a few pages long--Dr. Carlson shares his ideas for living a calmer, richer life. This book has been on the New York Times bestseller list for 38 weeks and is No. 3 on USA TODAY's Best-Selling Books list. Two small volumes in braille.

Now available in paperback! The New York Times bestselling authors show readers how to feel like newlyweds every day. He's helped 12 million people reduce the stress at home and at work. Now the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Don't Sweat the Small Stuff, Richard Carlson with Kristine, his wife of 14 years bring us a simple, stress-free approach to love. While depression, heartache, and anger are associated with love relationships, stress is rarely identified as a problem. Yet we all have concerns about our most important relationships. In one hundred brief, beautifully written essays, the authors show readers how not to overreact to a loved one's criticism, how to appreciate your spouse in new ways, how to get past old angers, and many other ways to improve and increase the joy and pleasure that can and should be part of any relationship.

In today's busy times with work and kids' demands, there often isn't much time left for couples. Yet partners need to nourish their relationships, too. This guide provides innovative yet simple strategies that show couples how to find more time for togetherness; how to avoid arguments; and how not to let the petty things become big conflicts in a relationship.

For the past forty years, bestselling author Joe Bailey has been working as a clinical psychologist and has been teaching and writing about the exciting new paradigm called the Three Principles. In this book, he seeks to pass on how these Principles have allowed him to access his own resilient nature in the midst of all this uncertainty. Having experienced professional and personal burnout, Joe has learned not only how to live, but to thrive in the eye of the hurricane.

"While it's easy to allow little things to take over our lives, there are things we can do to make life around the house less stressful," writes Richard Carlson in Don't Sweat the Small Stuff with Your Family: Simple Ways to Keep Daily Responsibilities and Household Chores from Taking Over Your Life. In this collection of 98 brief essays, Carlson (author of Don't Sweat the Small Stuff ... And It's All Small Stuff) meditates on small, but meaningful ways to avoid being overwhelmed by life, particularly family life. From Number 8: Make Peace with Bickering, to Number 14: Encourage Boredom in Your Children, to Number 72: Stop Exaggerating Your Workload, Carlson's messages serve as reminders for truisms most readers already know but have lost sight of in the bustle of daily life. Carlson's "ways" may be simple, but simplicity is not stupid--his book offers vital injections of wisdom. --Ericka Lutz