Resilience for Dummies - by Eva M Selhub (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- What doesn't kill you makes you stronger!
- About the Author: Eva Selhub, MD is a physician and resilience expert.
- 384 Pages
- Self Improvement, Spiritual
Description
About the Book
What doesn't kill you makes you stronger! Activate your natural ability to thrive with Resilience For Dummies. Stress, anxiety, and exhaustion are all-too-common features of our crazy-paced, curveball-throwing contemporary existence, and it's sometimes hard to see how we can make it from one week to the next intact. But there's a solution to the struggle: resilience! In Resilience For Dummies, Dr. Eva Selhub--former Harvard Medical School instructor and director of the Benson Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine at the Massachusetts General Hospital for six years--outlines the proven steps we can all take toward optimal resilience to build healthier, more purposeful, and increasingly joyful lives. The six pillars of resilience are: physical vitality, emotional equilibrium, mental toughness and clarity, spiritual purpose, healthy personal relationships, and being an inspiring leader and part of a wider community or team. Dr. Selhub explains why each of these foundations is crucial to flourishing, how fortifying them gives us a base for attacking stress, hardship, and failure head-on, and how this confrontation then develops the strength we need for transformative change within our personal and professional lives. Dr. Selhub's six pillars of resilience show you how to channel your inner strength, face down whatever trouble comes your way, and come out thriving on the other side.Book Synopsis
What doesn't kill you makes you stronger! Activate your natural ability to thrive with Resilience For Dummies
Stress, anxiety, and exhaustion are all-too-common features of our crazy-paced, curveball-throwing contemporary existence, and it's sometimes hard to see how we can make it from one week to the next intact. But there's a solution to the struggle: resilience! In Resilience For Dummies, Dr. Eva Selhub--former Harvard Medical School instructor and director of the Benson Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine at the Massachusetts General Hospital for six years--outlines the proven steps we can all take toward optimal resilience to build healthier, more purposeful, and increasingly joyful lives.
The six pillars of resilience are: physical vitality, emotional equilibrium, mental toughness and clarity, spiritual purpose, healthy personal relationships, and being an inspiring leader and part of a wider community or team. Dr. Selhub explains why each of these foundations is crucial to flourishing, how fortifying them gives us a base for attacking stress, hardship, and failure head-on, and how this confrontation then develops the strength we need for transformative change within our personal and professional lives.
- Know how genetics, education, and culture contribute to resilience
- Avoid learned helplessness and the victim mindset
- Harmonize stress and make it work for you
- Clear negative emotions and find your bliss
- Build up your physical, mental, and spiritual muscles
Dr. Selhub's six pillars of resilience show you how to channel your inner strength, face down whatever trouble comes your way, and come out thriving on the other side.
From the Back Cover
Find your inner strength and conquer life's hurdles
Life is full of curveballs, but you can hit them out of the park! Practicing resilience will help you do it. Resilience For Dummies is your new guru, guiding you through creating a stronger mental, emotional, and spiritual foundation. You'll learn about the six pillars of resilience, plus dozens of easy meditations, thought experiments, and techniques to put resilience into action. Want to feel better, get organized, improve your relationships, and bounce back from life's difficulties? With a little resilience, you can transform your life!
Inside. . .
About the Author
Eva Selhub, MD is a physician and resilience expert. She taught for 20 years as an instructor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, and served as the medical director of the Benson Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine at the Massachusetts General Hospital for six years.