Est Playing the Game the New Way

by Carl Frederick

Here you have it: the est training in words It is such a perfect duplication that Wener Erhard sued in Federal Ccourt to STOP this book (he failed) Now you can buy this Collector's Edition with a message from the author after 30 years Don't miss out. It's a limited edition.

Genres: Psychology, Nonfiction, Self Help

232 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 1976

About the author

Carl Frederick was a devotee of est, Erhard Seminars Training. He wrote a book about the practice while working to become a Seminar Leader for the est training. The book became a best-seller, and Frederick quit his job to travel, first to Hawaii, and then around the world in a sailboat. He eventually settled in Costa Rica, where he constructed and managed a tourist resort in 1997.

Frederick received his B.Sc. in Psychology from Penn State University and his M.B.A. from the University of Chicago. Before joining est, he worked in advertising and marketing, first for Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati, Ohio, as a product manager, then for Heublein in Hartford, Connecticut, as Director of New Products. Later, he became VP/Director of Marketing for Hot Wheels at MattelToys in Los Angeles.

Reviews

[Kevin Thomson]

A quick and complete look at the message of Landmark Forum.
Good for reviewing after the course, or for tasting the sauce before ordering the immersive experience.

[George Andrews III]

Interesting. Thought provoking.

[Dorak]

Ideas from Buddhism - compassion + calling people a**holes = EST

The only thing I learnt from this is that books can be passive aggressive. Otherwise I am still wondering...what the hell did I just read?

But seriously, if you want to know more about the idea of living in the now or about how we are responsible for everything we create in our lives, just learn Buddhism or any similar spiritual practice. Their key message is the same but they teach with kindness and not with emotional abuse.

[Vaishali]

I don't think this is a substitute for the Forum and the shouty cheesy tone gets irritating after a while

[Sam Tanis]

It had me up until the appendix. It would have been 4 stars (overlooking all the spelling and grammatical errors) if I had stopped there.

[Scott Herford]

My copies keep being stolen by curious friends. This is a time capsule for those who've been there and done that. Very much written in the vein of a fireside chat. Highly recommended.

[Daniel]

A case study in shoddy craftsmanship; poorly executed and very poorly written, Frederick is one of those people who was in on a trend at the right time, but a look back reveals the weaknesses of the work itself. Dramatically inferior to Luke Rinehart's The Book of Est considering they both more or less cover the same ground.