Chinta Chhodo Sukh Se Jiyo : चिंता सोडा सुखाने जगा

Dale Carnegie

2018년 10월 · Diamond Pocket Books Pvt Ltd

eBook 정보

The book 'How to stop worrying & start living' (Chinta Chhodo Sukh Se Jiyo) suggest many ways to conquer worry and lead a wonderful life.<br />The book mentions fundamental facts to know about worry and magic formula for solving worry-some situations.<br />Psychologists & Doctors' view:<br />• Worry can make even the most stolid person ill.<br />• Worry may cause nervous breakdown.<br />• Worry can even cause tooth decay<br />• Worry is one of the factors for High Blood Pressure.<br />• Worry makes you tense and nervous and affect the nerves of your stomach.<br />The book suggests basic techniques in analysing worry, step by step, in order to cope up with them.<br />A very interesting feature of the book is 'How to eliminate 50% of your business worries'.<br />The book offers 7 ways to cultivate a mental attitude that will bring you peace and happiness. Also, the golden rule for conquering worry, keeping your energy & spirits high.<br />The book consists of some True Stories which will help the readers in conquering worry to lead you to success in life.<br />The book is full of similar incidences and narrations which will make our readers to understand the situation in an easy way and lead a happy life. A must read book for everyone.

저자 정보

Dale Breckenridge Carnagey was born November 24, 1888 on a farm in Maryville, Missouri. He was the second son of impoverished farmers James William Carnagey (1852-1941) and his wife Amanda Elizabeth Harbison (1858-1939). Carnegie grew up around Bedison, Missouri southeast of Maryville and attended rural Rose Hill and Harmony one room schools. Carnegie would develop a longstanding friendship with another Maryville author, Homer Croy.<BR />In 1904, at age 16, his family moved to a farm in Warrensburg,Missouri. As a youth, he was unskilled athletically but enjoyed speaking in public and joined his schools debate team. Carnegie said he had to get up at 3 a.m. to feed the pigs and milk his parents' cows before going to school. During high school, he grew interested in the speeches at the various Chautauqua assemblies. He completed his high school education in 1906.