Psycho-Cybernetics 2000

by Bobbe L. Sommer, Mark Falstein

Here are breakthrough principles of positive self-growth, offering a practical, how-to program for building a better life. Readers will learn how to set realistic goals, develop feelings of competence and confidence, prepare for a career change and more.

Genres: Psychology

353 pages, Paperback

First published September 1, 1993

Reviews

[Gabriel Lopez · Rating 5 out of 5]

Definitely a must read for those looking for a how-to guide on changing for the best you.

[Marc Smolinski · Rating 4 out of 5]

I personally found that the last-third of the book was a bit lacking in substance, I could have actually got all I needed out of the first two-thirds of the book without reading the last third. But, overall I thoroughly enjoyed the book and its concepts. I really like the simple CRAFT process and have been using it to eliminate some personality glitches. The SMART approach to goal setting is something that has been previously introduced and successfully used in my workplace, so this was not my first time seeing it. The SMART approach to goal setting for me is easily one of the best ways to set and accomplish goals. Definitely would recommend this book to anyone looking for a simple way to change their habits.

[J. Ewbank · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book is an update of the original book by Maxwell Maltz's book Psycho-Cybernetics. Maltz was a plastic surgen and became aware of the changes that many times took place in people after surgery, particularly surgey of the face etc.

He developed ideas about self-image and what can be cone to improve them. This book builds on the original work of Maltz and is worth a read.

This book, like many others is a self-help book and if read and used correctly it can help.

J. Robert Ewbank author "John Wesley, Natural Man, and the 'Isms'"

[Rick Segers · Rating 1 out of 5]

Same old psycho babble.

[J Crossley · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book is a reboot of Psyco-Cybernetics. It explains how your thinking controls your life, and explains how thinking differently will lead to different outcomes.

[Nick Woodall · Rating 4 out of 5]

I liked this book, but didn't always agree with reasoning or conclusions.