How to Develop a Winning Self-image: A Psychology of Personal Growth and Development

by David A. Joyette

We live in a society that seems designed to challenge our feeling of self-worth, and tarnish our self-image to the point where we can hardly stand the sight of ourselves. This has to stop. It is upon the foundation of our self-image that everything else in our life is built―our relationships, our work, our financial position, and even our mental, emotional, and physical well-being.
With beautifully expressed inspirations and insights into visualization―and its constructive impact on change―this book will teach you how to take responsibility for your own emotions, confront your fears and weakness, and make meaningful and positive changes to your subconscious mind.
This is a book about change, and the time for change has come.

Genres: Nonfiction

168 pages, Paperback

Published June 15, 2018

Reviews

[Ell · Rating 3 out of 5]

How to Develop a Winning Self-Image is written by a respected Human-Resources-Management trainer and coach. I’m not sure why, but this book simply didn’t resonate with me. I suppose I was looking for something a bit more academic in nature. I’ve been in the personal and professional development profession for many years, so perhaps that is what I come to expect when read books in this genre. Having said that, I’m certain many will appreciate the easy to read style and broad approach. That is truly what this author excels at – breaking down theory and principles into easily understood concepts and practices.

[Wayne McCoy · Rating 3 out of 5]

‘How to Develop a Winning Self-Image: A Psychology of Personal Growth and Development’ by David A. Joyette is a self-help book.

This is a book for those who suffer with a bad self-image. The advice given is designed to help the reader make progress if they are serious about doing so. Along with advice, lots of discussion is made about how self-image can be damaged by ourselves as well as others and institutions like discrimination.

I think the book has the ability to help those who follow the advice given. This was a good book, but the writing style kept pulling me out of the book.