Change One Thing!: Make One Change and Embrace a Happier, More Successful You
Sign in to keep track of books you’ve read and want to read.
A self-help manual on creating reasonable, achievable improvement in your lifeIn our attempts to overachieve, many people find themselves frustrated because they cannot relish in their own successes. Though these professionals may reach their goals of job titles and financial stability, they often sacrifice their personal and family lives and discover deep dissatisfaction. In Change One Thing!, self-help author Sue Hadfield outlines the necessary steps to address the disillusionment that has become a common problem in our work-driven society. While whirlwind change can be overwhelming and unrealistic for a modern worker with a family and responsibilities, Hadfield asserts that a determined person can bring about an impactful change in his life by simply altering one aspect of it.
Read more
Teaches readers to avoid emotions of hopelessness and panic associated with changing too many aspects at once Details a step-by-step plan to make a meaningful change Shares real-life examples of people who successfully altered their lives Those who recognize that professional success is less fulfilling than other facets of their lives will find comfort and guidance in Change One Thing!as they embark on missions to improve their lives.
Liked Change One Thing!: Make One Change and Embrace a Happier, More Successful You? Here’s where I’d start.
These suit anyone who liked Change One Thing!: Make One Change and Embrace a Happier, More Successful You. Sign in and mark a few books for picks shaped around your own taste.
-
Getting Past OK: The Self-Help Book for People Who Don’t Need Help Shares self-help, psychology sociology -
Better Than Chocolate: 50 Proven Ways to Feel Happier Shares self-help, psychology sociology, nonfiction -
Surviving a Shark Attack (On Land): Overcoming Betrayal and Dealing with Revenge Shares self-help, psychology sociology, nonfiction -
1001 Smartest Things Ever Said Shares psychology sociology, nonfiction, self-help
