Naked at Work (And Other Fears): How to Stay Sane When Your Job Drives you Crazy
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.15 (917 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0451207084 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 272 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-04-18 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
I love this book Theresa L. Ryan I love this book, and have given copies to several friends. The advice in it is a simplified cognitive behavior therapy modality, and it really helped me.. "How true!" according to A Customer. I don't know anyone who isn't stressed at work, and for all sorts of reasons. This book shows you that much of the stress can be overcome! Yes! In fact, most of these fears and anxieties are unfounded. I saw this book featured in PARENTS magazine, and I rushed out to buy my copy. It was well worth it. The book offer simple, straightforward s. Smart, Fun and Thought-Provoking This book is great for anyone who has ever thought before.It combines fun anecdotes, lessons about adjusting your thinking (that don't necessarliy hit you till hours later), and optimizing your brain power. It taught me a lot about how to get through the day at work and in life in a more efficient, productive and objective manner.I really li
Appearing regularly on NPR’s Marketplace, Hellman has also been a commentator on the lighter side of office life for CNN’s Financial Network and CNBC.. Paul Hellman, a management consultant with a master’s degree in psychology, has worked with such companies as Citibank, Fidelity Investments, Hewlett-Packard, JPMorgan, Merck, and Reader’s Digest.
This unique new book examines our stressed- out office life with easily recognizable (and hilariously funny) anxieties and absurdities, and - best of all - offers practical advice for staying sane on the job.. From "I bet I'm about to be fired," to "Do I have any spinach caught between my teeth," thousands of work-related thoughts race through our minds every day
The result is best suited to stage presentations at human resource manager conventions or to daytime talk shows. Stick with such works as Albert Ellis's A Guide to Rational Living or Richard Bolles's What Color Is Your Parachute?-Dale Farris, Groves, TX Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc. To that end, Hellman hopes to balance positive thinking with insight, practicality, and a healthy dose of humor. However, finding substance here means wading through material that seems more apt as fodder for a stand-up comic routine. From Library Journ