Psycho-Cybernetics 2000: A Complete Update of Maxwell Maltz's Classic, Psycho-Cybernetics, Which Has Helped Millions Find Greater Self-Esteem and Fulfillment

(Paperback)

Publishing Details

Classifications

Physical Properties

Description

Change your life for the better with this bestselling classic guide to harnessing the power of your mind to improve your self-image and achieve your goals. What if what's stopping you from reaching your potential are the limits you've set for yourself Whether you're preparing for a career change, looking to build your confidence, or simply seeking to overcome obstacles in your day-to-day routine, Psycho-Cybernetics 2000 teaches you the essential techniques and exercises to develop a positive mindset and tackle the challenges in your life. With this practical how-to program, Maxwell Maltz's breakthrough principles on changing your mind will help you change your self-image, confront imposter syndrome, and embrace a positive attitude, leading to higher satisfaction and self-esteem. By visualizing the future you want using this timeless, science-backed method, you will learn to set attainable goals and achieve success, enabling you to unlock your potential and lead a more fulfilling life.

Author Bio

Dr. Maxwell Maltz (1889-1975) received his doctorate in medicine from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University in 1923. After postgraduate work in plastic surgery in Europe, Maltz was appointed to head several departments of reparative surgery in New York hospitals over his long and distinguished career. He was a prominent international lecturer on the psychological aspects of plastic surgery. He published two books on the subject, New Faces, New Futures and Dr. Pygmalion. In the 1950s, Maltz became increasingly fascinated by the number of patients who came to him requesting surgery who had greatly exaggerated "mental pictures" of their physical deformities, and whose unhappiness and insecurities remained unchanged even after he gave them the new faces they desired. In 1960, after nearly a decade of counseling hundreds of such patients, extensive research, and testing his evolving theory of "success conditioning" on athletes, salespeople, and others, he published his findings -- then radical ideas -- in the first edition of Psycho-Cybernetics, which went on to sell millions of copies and to be translated in dozens of languages.