Book Read Free

The Art of Reading People

Page 15

by Ian Tuhovsky


  In my experience, nothing has proven as simple and yet effective and powerful as the daily practice of mindfulness.

  It has helped me become more decisive, disciplined, focused, calm, and just a happier person.

  I can come as far as to say that mindfulness has transformed me into a success.

  Now, it's your turn.

  There's nothing to lose, and so much to win!

  The payoff is nothing less than transforming your life into its true potential.

  What you will learn from this book:

  -What exactly does the word "mindfulness" mean, and why should it become an important word in your dictionary?

  -How taking as little as five minutes a day to clear your mind might result in steering your life towards great success and becoming a much more fulfilled person? ...and how the heck can you "clear your mind" exactly?

  -What are the most interesting, effective, and not well-known mindfulness techniques for success that I personally use to stay on the track and achieve my goals daily while feeling calm and relaxed?

  -Where to start and how to slowly get into mindfulness to avoid unnecessary confusion?

  -What are the scientifically proven profits of a daily mindfulness practice?

  -How to develop the so-called "Nonjudgmental Awareness" to win with discouragement and negative thoughts, stick to the practice and keep becoming a more focused, calm, disciplined, and peaceful person on a daily basis?

  -What are the most common problems experienced by practitioners of mindfulness and meditation, and how to overcome them?

  -How to meditate and just how easy can it be?

  -What are the most common mistakes people keep doing when trying to get into meditation and mindfulness? How to avoid them?

  -Real life tested steps to apply mindfulness to everyday life to become happier and much more successful person?

  -What is the relation between mindfulness and life success? How to use mindfulness to become much more effective in your life and achieve your goals much easier?

  -What to do in life when just about everything seems to go wrong?

  -How to become a more patient and disciplined person?

  Stop existing and start living.

  Start changing your life for the better today.

  Amazon Kindle Store:

  myBook.to/IanMindfulnessGuide

  Paperback version on Createspace:

  http://tinyurl.com/IanMindfulnessGuide

  Buddhism: Beginner's Guide: Bring Peace and Happiness to Your Everyday Life

  Buddhism is one of the most practical and simple belief systems on this planet, and it has greatly helped me on my way to become a better person in every aspect possible. In this book I will show you what happened and how it was.

  No matter if you are totally green when it comes to Buddha's teachings or maybe you have already heard something about them—this book will help you systematize your knowledge and will inspire you to learn more and to take steps to make your life positively better!

  I invite you to take this beautiful journey into the graceful and meaningful world of Buddhism with me today!

  Direct link to Amazon Kindle Store: https://tinyurl.com/IanBuddhismGuide

  Paperback version on Createspace: http://tinyurl.com/ianbuddhismpaperback

  About The Author

  Author’s blog: www.mindfulnessforsuccess.com

  Author’s Amazon profile: amazon.com/author/iantuhovsky

  Instagram profile: https://instagram.com/mindfulnessforsuccess

  Hi! I’m Ian…

  . . . and I am interested in life. I am in the study of having an awesome and passionate life, which I believe is within the reach of practically everyone. I’m not a mentor or a guru. I’m just a guy who always knew there was more than we are told. I managed to turn my life around from way below my expectations to a really satisfying one, and now I want to share this fascinating journey with you so that you can do it, too.

  I was born and raised somewhere in Eastern Europe, where Polar Bears eat people on the streets, we munch on snow instead of ice cream and there’s only vodka instead of tap water, but since I make a living out of several different businesses, I move to a new country every couple of months. I also work as an HR consultant for various European companies.

  I love self-development, traveling, recording music and providing value by helping others. I passionately read and write about social psychology, sociology, NLP, meditation, mindfulness, eastern philosophy, emotional intelligence, time management, communication skills and all of the topics related to conscious self-development and being the most awesome version of yourself.

  Breathe. Relax. Feel that you’re alive and smile. And never hesitate to contact me!

  * * *

  [1]Kihlstrom, J. and Cantor, N. (2011) Social Intelligence. Handbook of intelligence, 2nd ed. (pp. 359-379). Cambridge, U.K.

  [2]Guillén, J.L. (2013) Why Good People Do Bad Things and What We Can Do About It. Business Ethics Blog. IESE.

  [3]Wadley, J. (2013) Manipulative and empathetic people both adept at reading emotions. Institute For Social Research. University of Michigan.

  [4]Guillén, J.L. (2013) Why Good People Do Bad Things and What We Can Do About It. Business Ethics Blog. IESE.

  [5]Guillén, J.L. (2013) Why Good People Do Bad Things and What We Can Do About It. Business Ethics Blog. IESE.

  [6]Davis, J. R. (2013) Improving Students' Critical Thinking and Classroom Engagement by Playing the Devil's Advocate. Theory, Research, and Action in Urban Education. CUNY.

  [7]HelpGuide.org (2017) Getting Out of An Abusive Relationship.

  [8] Dunbar, R. (1998). Grooming, gossip, and the evolution of language (1st Harvard University Press paperback ed.). Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.

  [9]Whitbourne, S. K. (2012) Don't Be Fooled by a Narcissist. Psychology Today. PsychologyToday.com

  [10]Christman, J. A. (2009) Expanding the Theory of Traumatic Bonding as it Relates to Forgiveness, Romantic Attachment, and Intention to Return. Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. University of Tennessee.

  [11]Strutzenberg, C. (2016) Love-Bombing: A Narcissistic Approach to Relationship Formation. UARK.

  [12]Spaeth, D. (2014) The Two-Way Mirror: Projection, Responsibility, and Connection. Saybrook University.

  [13]Lake Effects Blog. (2014) How to Identify and Diffuse Toxic Work Relationships. Lake Forest Graduate School of Management.

  [14]Christman, J. A. (2009) Expanding the Theory of Traumatic Bonding as it Relates to Forgiveness, Romantic Attachment, and Intention to Return. Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. University of Tennessee.

  [15]Wallace, D. (2014) Narcissistic Rage and Addiction.

  [16]American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (5th ed.).

  [17]Freud, S. (1914) Psychopathology of Everyday Life; translated by A. A. Brill. PUBLISHED: New York: The Macmillan Company.

  [18]Linden S. and Rosenthal, S. A. (2015) Measuring narcissism with a single question? A replication and extension of the Single-Item Narcissism Scale (SINS). Personality and Individual Differences. Vol 90. pp238-241. Elsevier.

  [19]Whitbourne, S. K. (2012) Don't Be Fooled by a Narcissist. Psychology Today. PsychologyToday.com

  [20]Jain, K. and Bearden, J. N. (2011) Machiavellianism and Overconfidence. INSEAD.

  [21]Machiavelli, N. (1532) The Prince.

  [22]Jain, K. and Bearden, J. N. (2011) Machiavellianism and Overconfidence. INSEAD.

  [23]Speaks, J. (2007) Wittgenstein on the subject and solipsism. University of Notre Dame.

  [24]Strawson, P.F. (1959) Individuals, an essay in descriptive metaphysics. Methuen.

  [25]Locke, J. (1959) Essay Concerning Human Understanding. Dover.

  [26]Ruesch, J. (1948) The Infantile Personality. University of California Medical School.

  [27]American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disor
ders (5th ed.).

  [28]Yang et al (2005). Volume Reduction in Prefrontal Gray Matter in Unsuccessful Criminal Psychopaths. BIOL PSYCHIATRY 2005;57:1103-1108 University of Southern California.

  [29]Reiko, G. (2016) Differentiating Successful Psychopaths from Non-psychopathic Controls. Texas State University.

  [30]Cataldi, S.L. (1993) Emotion, Depth, and Flesh: A Study of Sensitive Space: Reflections on Merleau-Ponty's Philosophy of Embodiment. SUNY Press.

  [31]Dike, C.C., Baranoski, M., and Griffith, E.E. (2005) Pseudologia Lying Revisited. The Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law. 33 342-349.

  [32]Biever, C. (2005) Liars' brains make fibbing come naturally. New Scientist. Reprint from British Journal of Psychiatry, Oct 2005.

  [33]Hausman, K. (2003) Does Pathological Lying Warrant Inclusion in DSM? Clinical & Research News. Psychnews.psychiatryonline.org

  [34]Dike, C.C. (2008) Pathological Lying: Symptom or Disease? Psychcentral.com

  [35]Dorpat, T.L. (1994) On the double whammy and gaslighting. Psychoanalysis & Psychotherapy. 11 pp91-96.

  [36]Swol, LM.V. Et al (2011) Evidence for the Pinocchio Effect: Linguistic Differences Between Lies, Deception by Omissions, and Truths. Official Journal for the Society for Text & Discourse, vol 49, pub 2012.

  [37]Kluger, J. and Masters, C. (2005) How to Spot a LIAR. TIME August 25 2005.

  [38]Biever, C. (2005) Liars' brains make fibbing come naturally. New Scientist. Reprint from British Journal of Psychiatry, Oct 2005.

  [39]Cole, T. (2001) Lying to the one you love: The use of deception in romantic relationships. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 18. DePaul University.

  [40]Dorpat, T.L. (1994) On the double whammy and gaslighting. Psychoanalysis & Psychotherapy. 11 pp91-96.

  [41] P. Korenis, L. Gonzalez, B. Kadriu, et al. (2015) “Pseudologia fantastica: Forensic and clinical treatment implications,” Comprehensive Psychiatry, vol. 56, pp.17-20.

  [42]Keller, L. and Gollwitzer, M. (2017) Mindsets Affect Risk Perception and Risk-Taking Behavior. Social Psychology. 48. pp135-147.

  [43]Machluf, K. and Bjorklund, D.F. (2015) Understanding Risk-Taking Behavior: Insights from Evolutionary Psychology. Emerging Trends in the Social and Behavioral Sciences.

  [44]Laurene, K.R. (2010) Risky Living: A comparison of criminal risk-taking and risk perception in adolescent and young adult nonoffenders and offenders. Bowling Green State University.

  [45]Cole, T. (2001) Lying to the one you love: The use of deception in romantic relationships. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 18. DePaul University.

  [46]Machluf, K. and Bjorklund, D.F. (2015) Understanding Risk-Taking Behavior: Insights from Evolutionary Psychology. Emerging Trends in the Social and Behavioral Sciences.

  [47]Machluf, K. and Bjorklund, D.F. (2015) Understanding Risk-Taking Behavior: Insights from Evolutionary Psychology. Emerging Trends in the Social and Behavioral Sciences.

  [48]Whitaker DJ, Haileyesus T, Swahn M, Saltzman LS. (2007) Differences in frequency of violence and reported injury between relationships with reciprocal and nonreciprocal intimate partner violence. Am J Public Health 97: pp941 -947

  [49]McQueen, D. (2011) Domestic violence is most commonly reciprocal. The Psychiatrist. Royal College of Psychiatrists.

  [50]CurtinLife (2017) Identifying mental health problems and conditions. Curtin University. Curtin.edu.au

  [51]Brandes Hillborg, V.L. (1995) The Relationship Between the Level of Codependent Behavior and the Level of Differentiation of Self Among Nursing Students.

  [52]American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (5th ed.).

  [53]American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (5th ed.).

  [54]Oakley, B. (2012) Pathological Altruism. Oxford University Press.

  [55]Keltner, D. (2014) The Compassionate Instinct. Big Ideas – Greater Good Magazine. UC Berkeley

  [56]Oakley, B. (2012) Pathological Altruism. Oxford University Press.

  [57]Hill, K.S. (1998) Perceived abuse: Correlation with self-esteem and educational success. ScholarWorks at University of Montana.

  [58]Yoo, D. (2014) Stockholm Syndrome Explained by the Stanford Prison Experiment. The nerve blog.

  [59]Lorenz, B. (2013) How Bullied Children Grow into Wounded Adults. Education – Greater Good Magazine. UC Berkeley

  [60]Silber, E. and Tippett, Jean (1965) "Self-esteem: Clinical assessment and measurement validation." Psychological Reports, 16, 1017-1071

  [61]Blascovich, J., and Tomaka, J. (1993) "Measures of Self-Esteem." Measures of Personality and Social Psychological Attitudes. Third Edition. Ann Arbor: Institute for Social Research Pp. 115-160

  [62]Abuse Hurts. (2009) Barriers to Leaving. University of Michigan.

  [63]Fleury, R.E. Et al (2000) When Ending the Relationship Doesn't End the Violence: Women's Experiences of Violence by Former Partners. Violence Against Women, Vol 6, no 12, Dec 2000.

  [64]Boulette, T. R. & Andersen, S. M. (1986). "Mind control" and the battering of women. The Cultic Studies Journal, 3, 25-34.

  [65]Baker, A. (1997) Abusive relationships often start with manipulation. NewsNet Staff Writer. BYU School of Communications.

  [66]Gordon, A.M. (2012) When Are You Sacrificing Too Much in Your Relationship? Relationships – Greater Good Magazine. UC Berkeley

  [67]University Counseling Service. (2017) Boundaries in Relationships. University of Iowa.

 

 

 


‹ Prev