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The Practice of Autosuggestion
The Practice of Autosuggestion by C. Harry Brooks is a self-help book that teaches readers how to use the power of their own thoughts to improve their lives. The book is based on the principles of autosuggestion, which is the practice of using positive affirmations and mental imagery to influence one's behavior and emotions.The author begins by explaining the history and science behind autosuggestion, including the work of Emile Coue, a French psychologist who first popularized the technique in the early 20th century. Brooks then provides practical guidance on how to use autosuggestion to achieve various goals, such as overcoming anxiety, improving self-confidence, and developing better relationships.The book includes numerous exercises and examples to help readers apply the principles of autosuggestion in their daily lives. Brooks also addresses common misconceptions about the technique and provides tips for overcoming common obstacles.Overall, The Practice of Autosuggestion is a comprehensive guide to using the power of the mind to improve one's life. It is suitable for anyone interested in self-improvement, personal growth, or alternative approaches to mental health and wellness.1922. By the method of Emile Coue. Includes chapters as follows. Coue's Nancy clinic of Emile Coue, a few of Coue's cures, the children's clinic; Nature of thought is a force, thought and the will; Practice of general rules, general formula, particular suggestions, how to deal with pain, autosuggestion and the child.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
124 pages, Hardcover
First published January 1, 2003
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July 19, 2015
The Practice of Autosuggestion by the Method of Emile Coue by Harry Brooks As the title suggests, this book is about the practice of autosuggestion. The method is covered in detail and several examples are given as to how to use it in day to day life. Emile Coue used autosuggestion to treat many physical ailments and examples of the progress of many of his patients are sprinkled throughout the book.
From a historical point of view, this book could be interesting. Today, we know so much more about the placebo affect and how it can and does affect the health of people. So I think much of this book is now out dated. Also, I have to point out my own reservations about the power of the mind, using any method, to permanently cure injuries and illnesses. So it is with some skepticism that I dove into this book. However, I do like the central message of ‘Have a positive attitude’
While this book isn’t one for me, others might find it interesting especially if they are finding it difficult to stay positive concerning a health issue. This book does provide a structured way to tackle that. So, coupled with the historical aspect, the book was a little interesting.
I received a copy of this book at no charge from the narrator in exchange for an honest review.
Narration: Jack Chekijian did a nice job. The text didn’t require different voices or such but Chekijian gave a nice reporter-like performance.
From a historical point of view, this book could be interesting. Today, we know so much more about the placebo affect and how it can and does affect the health of people. So I think much of this book is now out dated. Also, I have to point out my own reservations about the power of the mind, using any method, to permanently cure injuries and illnesses. So it is with some skepticism that I dove into this book. However, I do like the central message of ‘Have a positive attitude’
While this book isn’t one for me, others might find it interesting especially if they are finding it difficult to stay positive concerning a health issue. This book does provide a structured way to tackle that. So, coupled with the historical aspect, the book was a little interesting.
I received a copy of this book at no charge from the narrator in exchange for an honest review.
Narration: Jack Chekijian did a nice job. The text didn’t require different voices or such but Chekijian gave a nice reporter-like performance.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review


