Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Richard O'Connor

    January 1, 1915 – January 1, 1975

    This author delves into the profound landscape of the human psyche, offering pathways to emotional well-being. His work focuses on themes of overcoming depression and chronic stress, providing readers with practical and insightful guidance on achieving lasting happiness. Through extensive experience in mental health practice and leadership, he shares valuable perspectives for those seeking to improve their mental and emotional lives.

    Die Deutsch-Amerikaner
    Glück ist einfacher als du denkst
    Der Boxer-Aufstand
    Happy at Last. The Thinking Person's Guide to Finding Joy
    Undoing Perpetual Stress
    Active Treatment of Depression
    • 2009

      From the bestselling author of Undoing Depression – a groundbreaking program to get happy and stay happy! Happiness has been written about by everyone from the Dalai Lama (The Art of Happiness) to Daniel Gilbert (Stumbling on Happiness), but in Happy At Last Richard O'Connor takes a fresh look at what happiness is, why we are happy (or not) and how we can stay happy. How? He says we can rewire our brain to be more receptive to happiness by learning to control how our minds work. Drawing on the latest scientific and psychological research, and filled with practical advice and exercises, Happy At Last is the definitive guide to understanding: • The core skills that we need to feel fulfilled in today's world • Strategies for increasing happiness • Techniques for keeping sadness and stress at bay. Richard O'Connor makes it possible to be, finally, Happy At Last!

      Happy at Last. The Thinking Person's Guide to Finding Joy
    • 2006

      Undoing Perpetual Stress

      The Missing Connection Between Depression, Anxiety and 21stCentury Illness

      • 546 pages
      • 20 hours of reading
      4.0(76)Add rating

      Focusing on modern anxiety, the author offers practical strategies for recognizing its impact and provides guidance on self-rescue techniques. Drawing from insights in mental health, the book aims to empower readers to manage their anxiety effectively and improve their overall well-being.

      Undoing Perpetual Stress
    • 2001

      Active Treatment of Depression

      • 304 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Focusing on the therapeutic relationship, the book emphasizes how therapists can effectively support individuals struggling with depression. It highlights the common "skills of depression" that hinder recovery, such as denial and procrastination. By taking on roles like mentor and cheerleader, therapists can engage patients emotionally, reduce feelings of shame, and help them understand the links between their experiences and emotions, ultimately aiding in their journey toward healing.

      Active Treatment of Depression