A practical, inspirational guide to managing your moods,
improving your outlook, and beating stress and anxiety
Feeling overwhelmed, overstressed, or just plain down about
life? This book is the cure for what ails you. Mood can affect
every aspect of your life, from your performance at work to your
personal relationships, and being able to take control of your
moods, rather than have them control you, is something all the most
successful people have in common. Combining techniques from two
powerful, complementary therapeutic approaches-Cognitive
Behavioural Therapy and Mindfulness-Feel Good is an
everyday mood control book that can help you keep your spirits and
your confidence high, and instill you with a more upbeat, positive,
can-do attitude, come what may.
* A source of inspiration for world-weary nine-to-fivers and an
expert guide to beating stress and anxiety
* Combines the latest research and proven techniques and
practices from two powerful therapeutic approaches: CBT and
Mindfulness
* Packed with practical information on how to start feeling
happier and more positive about life, and optimize how you deal
with people and situations in life and at work
* Designed for quick reference it lets you access practical
information relevant to the mood you’re in at the moment
สารบัญ
Foreword ix
Preface xi
Acknowledgements xiii
About the Authors xv
1 ‘How Are You?’ 1
2 Challenge Your Thinking 19
3 Anger 43
4 Self-Efficacy 65
5 Distress 81
6 Unhappiness 101
7 Well-being and Happiness 121
8 Self-Esteem 137
9 Leading a Balanced Lifestyle 153
10 Relaxation Techniques 173
11 Where to From Here? 195
Afterword 205
Bibliography and Further Reading 207
Index 213
เกี่ยวกับผู้แต่ง
Dr Shane Pascoe is a psychology researcher and lecturer and has taught in Australia, the US and the UK. He runs his own company Pascoe Psychology Ltd.
Dr Graham Law is associate professor in biostatistics, heads the Division of Biostatistics Centre for Epidemiology and Biostatistics, University of Leeds.
>These two authors combine academic research and day to day clinical mood management experience to support the theory.
Both authors present at conferences, and run training and workshops.