Reviews
Dale Carnegie is impossible to leave out of any discussion of success. Self-management is not as easy as it sounds, but his books make me confident that I can understand what it takes to manage myself well. To write this book, he spent seven years examining what philosophers across the ages had said about worry, read hundreds of biographies from Confucius to Churchill, and interviewed prominent people in many fields, including Eleanor Roosevelt and Dorothy Dix. I think hardly anyone has never
Isn't worrying about the future one of the things people do most in life? Of course, many also worry about problems they are facing right now. Many people torment and exhaust themselves with worries about both present realities and the future. Dale Carnegie watched people like this and wrote How to Stop Worrying and Start Living to help them. He began writing in the hope that people could stop the habit of worrying and live their lives with confidence. The original title makes Carnegie's
[Dale Carnegie’s The Art of Self-Management for Teens] Twenty-eight self-management principles to know for a successful life. A book to help teenagers escape the worries and anxieties of an uncertain time and move toward happiness and success. Ninety percent of the things we worry about never happen. The six parts cover three core principles of self-management; eight ways to stop worrying; seven ways to bring peace and happiness; three ways not to worry about criticism; five ways to forget
This is a self-development book for teenagers. My oldest child is not quite a teenager yet, and I read it for them. I chose it for this week’s reading because I wanted to read it together with my child, who worries about everything, and help ease those worries. It also seems like it could provide plenty to discuss in an essay because it asks readers to think deeply. I hope this teen-focused adaptation will teach my child a lot and help them grow stronger inside. It is the second teen edition of
How do teenagers think about self-management? Many of them may not understand it or know much about it. If so, perhaps we should help them discover themselves as people capable of self-management through Dale Carnegie's famous book on the subject. Why is self-management necessary, especially for teenagers? We are people who want to live as we have thought, rather than simply think according to how we live. A life shaped by what I or we have imagined is a life with a purpose and goals. Talking
I picked up How to Manage Yourself for Teens, the second book after How to Win Friends and Influence People for Teens. Relationships are very, very important, but it seems that good relationships ultimately begin with being grounded in yourself. Teenagers today live with all kinds of problems and worries: sometimes they are too confident and self-centered, while at other times they are too intimidated and shy. This book feels like a source of comfort for those teens. Although the title is about
I did not read Dale Carnegie’s The Art of Self-Management until my thirties. As I read, I was glad I finally did, while wishing I had discovered it sooner. This book adapts Carnegie’s ideas for teenagers so they can understand and apply them in daily life. It has 28 chapters and a challenge page for reading and practicing one chapter each day for 28 days. You could finish the first challenge in about a month, or set a slower pace of two or three chapters a week if daily reading is difficult.
Worry eats away at a person. I have always worried especially much—through school, college, work, and projects. I would lie down to rest and still toss and turn, unable to sleep because I was worrying. I am better now: I have people to share my worries with, and the mental strength not to be consumed by them. Years ago, when I read Dale Carnegie’s How to Stop Worrying and Start Living, I thought that if I had found it earlier, perhaps I could have worried less and gotten through those difficult
The enduring bible of self-management that can erase 90% of our worries. I want teenagers to read this one book that can help them escape the worries and anxieties of an uncertain adolescence—about school, careers, appearance, friends, health, and money—and lead them toward happiness and success. The 28-day challenge lets readers record the date they read each chapter and put its ideas into practice; I hope those small actions add up to great change. Live faithfully today. Shut out yesterday
I read the story of Dale Carnegie printed on the jacket of How to Manage Yourself for Teens. He was born in Missouri in 1888. As a child, he experienced financial hardship as the son of a poor farmer, but his passion for learning was exceptional. After graduating from Warrensburg State Teachers College, he worked in various jobs, including teaching and sales. He experienced many failures at work, but they became valuable assets in understanding people and the world. His name began to spread in
Dale Carnegie: Dale Carnegie's Self-Management for Teens
The teenage years are uncertain and unsettling. It is easy to be overwhelmed by worries about school, careers, jobs, appearance, friends, family, health, money, and so much more. But 90% of the things we worry about never actually happen! Worry can even make us do worse at things we could otherwise do well. That is why learning self-management is essential for success and happiness in life. This book adapts 28 self-management principles that teenagers need to know for their stage of life. Read it, and 90% of your worries will disappear.
Korean title: 10대를 위한 데일 카네기 자기관리론
Korean author: 데일 카네기
Korean publisher: 책이라는신화
ISBN-13: 9791198700155
Reviews
Dale Carnegie is impossible to leave out of any discussion of success. Self-management is not as easy as it sounds, but his books make me confident that I can understand what it takes to manage myself well. To write this book, he spent seven years examining what philosophers across the ages had said about worry, read hundreds of biographies from Confucius to Churchill, and interviewed prominent people in many fields, including Eleanor Roosevelt and Dorothy Dix. I think hardly anyone has never
Isn't worrying about the future one of the things people do most in life? Of course, many also worry about problems they are facing right now. Many people torment and exhaust themselves with worries about both present realities and the future. Dale Carnegie watched people like this and wrote How to Stop Worrying and Start Living to help them. He began writing in the hope that people could stop the habit of worrying and live their lives with confidence. The original title makes Carnegie's
[Dale Carnegie’s The Art of Self-Management for Teens] Twenty-eight self-management principles to know for a successful life. A book to help teenagers escape the worries and anxieties of an uncertain time and move toward happiness and success. Ninety percent of the things we worry about never happen. The six parts cover three core principles of self-management; eight ways to stop worrying; seven ways to bring peace and happiness; three ways not to worry about criticism; five ways to forget
This is a self-development book for teenagers. My oldest child is not quite a teenager yet, and I read it for them. I chose it for this week’s reading because I wanted to read it together with my child, who worries about everything, and help ease those worries. It also seems like it could provide plenty to discuss in an essay because it asks readers to think deeply. I hope this teen-focused adaptation will teach my child a lot and help them grow stronger inside. It is the second teen edition of
How do teenagers think about self-management? Many of them may not understand it or know much about it. If so, perhaps we should help them discover themselves as people capable of self-management through Dale Carnegie's famous book on the subject. Why is self-management necessary, especially for teenagers? We are people who want to live as we have thought, rather than simply think according to how we live. A life shaped by what I or we have imagined is a life with a purpose and goals. Talking
I picked up How to Manage Yourself for Teens, the second book after How to Win Friends and Influence People for Teens. Relationships are very, very important, but it seems that good relationships ultimately begin with being grounded in yourself. Teenagers today live with all kinds of problems and worries: sometimes they are too confident and self-centered, while at other times they are too intimidated and shy. This book feels like a source of comfort for those teens. Although the title is about
I did not read Dale Carnegie’s The Art of Self-Management until my thirties. As I read, I was glad I finally did, while wishing I had discovered it sooner. This book adapts Carnegie’s ideas for teenagers so they can understand and apply them in daily life. It has 28 chapters and a challenge page for reading and practicing one chapter each day for 28 days. You could finish the first challenge in about a month, or set a slower pace of two or three chapters a week if daily reading is difficult.
Worry eats away at a person. I have always worried especially much—through school, college, work, and projects. I would lie down to rest and still toss and turn, unable to sleep because I was worrying. I am better now: I have people to share my worries with, and the mental strength not to be consumed by them. Years ago, when I read Dale Carnegie’s How to Stop Worrying and Start Living, I thought that if I had found it earlier, perhaps I could have worried less and gotten through those difficult
The enduring bible of self-management that can erase 90% of our worries. I want teenagers to read this one book that can help them escape the worries and anxieties of an uncertain adolescence—about school, careers, appearance, friends, health, and money—and lead them toward happiness and success. The 28-day challenge lets readers record the date they read each chapter and put its ideas into practice; I hope those small actions add up to great change. Live faithfully today. Shut out yesterday
I read the story of Dale Carnegie printed on the jacket of How to Manage Yourself for Teens. He was born in Missouri in 1888. As a child, he experienced financial hardship as the son of a poor farmer, but his passion for learning was exceptional. After graduating from Warrensburg State Teachers College, he worked in various jobs, including teaching and sales. He experienced many failures at work, but they became valuable assets in understanding people and the world. His name began to spread in
