In this handbook the author describes what depression means for sufferers, why it is so hard to change, and how to find the key to freedom, hope and happiness. She also discusses the arguments about the biology of depression, and the often wrongful use of drugs. It includes practical exercises designed to encourage new ways of thinking, and shows how anyone can take charge of their life and so change.

The Depression Handbook

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Rowe, Dorothy

Psychology & Counseling

HarperCollins, Publishers

Money is one of society's great taboos, yet for most people it is one of life's most important considerations. Through a selection of interviews, this book explores people's attitudes to personal finance. A survey by American Express showed that money is the biggest cause of domestic strife, and that couples' decisions about money were much more heated and painful than about almost any other subject.

The Real Meaning of Money

Business & Money

Economics

Collins Pub San Francisco

The paperback book is in excellent condition. Pages are clean, binding is tight, spine is without creases. We carefully wrap and ship your book within 24 hours of order. (J-21)

Beyond Fear

Self-Help

Personal Transformation

HarperCollins Publishers Canada, Limited

The author's research and therapy is concerned with questions of how we create meaning and communicate with each other. She is also author of "Depression: the Way Out of Your Prison", "Living with the Bomb: Can We Live Without Enemies?" and "Beyond Fear".

The Successful Self

Fishwick, Michael

Job Hunting & Careers

Fontana Harpercollins

From the moment of conception we are in the business of surviving. We come into the world expecting that we can have everything and seeing no reason why we should not have it. But we learn fast, learning that we can't always get what we want. The accompanying feelings of loss, frustration, anger, aggression, resentment and sadness can dominate the rest of our lives. This book is all about the frustration endemic in our experience of life. It is about the strategies we evolve to cope with that frustration and convince ourselves that we can, after all, have everything. One strategy might be unlimited greed for possessions and power, and absolute determination to achieve the required goal without heeding any impediment. Another strategy might be to assume responsibility for everything, to saddle oneself with guilt for the world. Then there is the strategy of martyrdom, of "having everything" by publicly denouncing one's needs for anything. This book shows how the reader can free themself from the pain of loss, mourning, resentment, envy and greed to learn to live in the present, enjoying what they have.

Wanting Everything

HarperCollins Publishers, Ltd

As well as discussing the meaning of depression, examining why it is hard to effect change, and describing the journey towards freedom from depression, the author also looks at other interpretations of depression, and at the way drugs are often wrongfully used. By the author of "Successful Self".

Breaking the Bonds

Now that life expectancy in the developed world is well over 70, fear of imminent death has receded and been replaced by a dread of growing old. While our definition of old is dependent on the age we have reached - in our 20s we fear turning 30, in our 50s we fear turning 60 and becoming an old-age pensioner - we all share a horror of becoming one of those forgetful, incapacitated, ludicrous figures our parents, aunts and uncles may have become. Dorothy Rowe has talked to people aged from five to 95 about how they view ageing, time and death. She has listened to people from societies where the old are revered and respected as well as people from societies like our own, where they are not. She finds that our fear of ageing far outweighs the real difficulties, most of which could be ameliorated if we were sensible. When we are not, we find that as we advance through life, the mistakes we made in our youth often return to haunt us. However, we can change and Dorothy Rowe offers us in this book a distillation of wisdom which provides support and hope and a new way of looking at the future.

Time on Our Side: Growing in Wisdom, Not Growing Old

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Harpercollins

Paperback. Pub Date :2007-03-05 Pages: 416 Language: English Publisher: HarperCollins UK Dorothy Rowe shows us how to have the courage to acknowledge and face our fears - only through courage can we find a sustaining happiness.Beyond Fear. first published in 1987. has changed the lives of thousands of people. In this edition. the renowned psychologist Dorothy Rowe examines the changes in the psychiatric system since 1987 in the context of showing how most of our suffering comes from our greatest fear. that of being annihilated as a person. when we shall disappear like a puff of smoke in the wind. never to have existed.We feel this fear whenever others humiliate or belittle us. or whenever we discover a serious discrepancy between what we thought our life was and what it actually is. The greater our fear. the more desperate our defence against it. the most desperate of defenc...

Mental Health

Harper-perennial

First published in 1996. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor &amp; Francis, an informa company.

Depression: The Way Out of Your Prison

Routledge

My Dearest Enemy, My Dangerous Friend: Making and Breaking Sibling Bonds

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Rowe, Dorothy. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Rowe, Dorothy

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Rowe, Dorothy. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

The Depression Handbook

The Real Meaning of Money

Beyond Fear

The Successful Self

Wanting Everything

Breaking the Bonds

Time on Our Side: Growing in Wisdom, Not Growing Old

Beyond Fear

Depression: The Way Out of Your Prison

My Dearest Enemy, My Dangerous Friend: Making and Breaking Sibling Bonds