How To Be A People Person
By (Author) Mrianna Csti
Little, Brown Book Group
Elliot Right Way Books
9th April 1991
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
Childrens / Teenage personal and social topics: Self-awareness and self-esteem
Advice on careers and achieving success
158.2
Paperback
224
Width 200mm, Height 131mm, Spine 14mm
146g
Don't be passive! Don't be aggressive! Be assertive! Be a PEOPLE PERSON! Fine-tune your social and communication skills to:
Improve your relationships at home and at work;Widen your circle of friends;Combat shyness and social anxiety;Increase your chances of success at dating;Resolve situations of conflict and handle criticism;Negotiate successfully;Outwit bullies and protect yourself from put-downs."advice easily applicable to real-life situations... the layout makes different solutions quick to identify" The Big Issue "clear advice... the content is wide ranging... a versatile and inexpensive addition to your bookshelf" Newscheck magazine
Marianna's books are written to help people as she has always had an interest in psychology and, most particularly, social psychology. She has worked as a houseparent in a residential international sixth form college, being involved in the pastoral care of 48 16-20 year-olds, for six years and gaining valuable counselling skills and much insight into the problems facing this age group. Her books are all practical in nature and very complete requiring no further research even for discussion questions. Although her early books are aimed at adults helping children and young people, she is moving on to books that help adults and young people develop themselves - How to be a People Person is the result. She believes that those of us that have the means, should help and support those around us that are less advantaged than ourselves in whatever way. We should treat every person with respect and try to reserve judgement, especially when of personalities or experiences we don't understand. Marianna believes we all need a helping hand at times and hopes, through her books, to help others either directly because they have read the books themselves or indirectly because someone else has read the books and has used the ideas to help them.