F*ck Feelings
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Beschreibung
The only self-help book you’ll ever need, from a psychiatrist and his comedy writer daughter, who will help you put aside your unrealistic wishes, stop trying to change things you can’t change, and do the best with what you can control—the first steps to managing all of life’s impossible problems.
Here is the cut-to-the-chase therapy session you’ve been looking for!
Need to stop screwing up? Want to become a more positive person?
Do you work with an ass? Think you can rescue an addicted person?
Looking for closure after abuse? Have you realized that your parent is an asshole?
Feel compelled to clear your name? Hope to salvage a lost love?
Want to get a lover to commit? Plagued by a bully?
Afraid of ruining your kid? Ready to vent your anger?
In this brilliantly sensible and funny book, a Harvard-educated shrink and his comedy-writing daughter reveal that the real f-words in life are “feelings” and “fairness.” While most self-help books are about your feelings and fulfilling your wildest dreams, F*ck Feelings will show you how to find a new kind of freedom by getting your head out of your ass and yourself onto the right path toward realistic goals and feasible results. F*ck Feelings is the last self-help book you will ever need!
Buchinformationen
Beiträge
A lot of it is just "accept, deal with it" etc but I guess that's the painful truth you don't want to hear because in most cases accepting is an "easier said than done" situation and it takes time. I liked the little jokes in between, in the end it's probably easier to be less serious about life and cover everything up with a weird sense of humour. At least that's what I do. Still, the book was very repetitive and a bit dull after a while. I enjoyed it at the beginning but it got boring quite quickly. The helpfulness is also questionable. Not sure if it actually made me realise anything but it wasn't horrifyingly bad.
Beschreibung
The only self-help book you’ll ever need, from a psychiatrist and his comedy writer daughter, who will help you put aside your unrealistic wishes, stop trying to change things you can’t change, and do the best with what you can control—the first steps to managing all of life’s impossible problems.
Here is the cut-to-the-chase therapy session you’ve been looking for!
Need to stop screwing up? Want to become a more positive person?
Do you work with an ass? Think you can rescue an addicted person?
Looking for closure after abuse? Have you realized that your parent is an asshole?
Feel compelled to clear your name? Hope to salvage a lost love?
Want to get a lover to commit? Plagued by a bully?
Afraid of ruining your kid? Ready to vent your anger?
In this brilliantly sensible and funny book, a Harvard-educated shrink and his comedy-writing daughter reveal that the real f-words in life are “feelings” and “fairness.” While most self-help books are about your feelings and fulfilling your wildest dreams, F*ck Feelings will show you how to find a new kind of freedom by getting your head out of your ass and yourself onto the right path toward realistic goals and feasible results. F*ck Feelings is the last self-help book you will ever need!
Buchinformationen
Beiträge
A lot of it is just "accept, deal with it" etc but I guess that's the painful truth you don't want to hear because in most cases accepting is an "easier said than done" situation and it takes time. I liked the little jokes in between, in the end it's probably easier to be less serious about life and cover everything up with a weird sense of humour. At least that's what I do. Still, the book was very repetitive and a bit dull after a while. I enjoyed it at the beginning but it got boring quite quickly. The helpfulness is also questionable. Not sure if it actually made me realise anything but it wasn't horrifyingly bad.