Making Habits, Breaking Habits

Why We Do Things, Why We Don't, and How to Make Any Change Stick

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Applied Psychology, Self Help, Self Improvement
Cover of the book Making Habits, Breaking Habits by Jeremy Dean, Hachette Books
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Author: Jeremy Dean ISBN: 9780738216089
Publisher: Hachette Books Publication: January 1, 2013
Imprint: Da Capo Lifelong Books Language: English
Author: Jeremy Dean
ISBN: 9780738216089
Publisher: Hachette Books
Publication: January 1, 2013
Imprint: Da Capo Lifelong Books
Language: English

Say you want to start going to the gym or practicing a musical instrument. How long should it take before you stop having to force it and start doing it automatically?

The surprising answers are found in Making Habits, Breaking Habits, a psychologist's popular examination of one of the most powerful and under-appreciated processes in the mind. Although people like to think that they are in control, much of human behavior occurs without any decision-making or conscious thought.

Drawing on hundreds of fascinating studies, psychologist Jeremy Dean busts the myths to finally explain why seemingly easy habits, like eating an apple a day, can be surprisingly difficult to form, and how to take charge of your brain's natural “autopilot” to make any change stick.

Witty and intriguing, Making Habits, Breaking Habits shows how behavior is more than just a product of what you think. It is possible to bend your habits to your will-and be happier, more creative, and more productive.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Say you want to start going to the gym or practicing a musical instrument. How long should it take before you stop having to force it and start doing it automatically?

The surprising answers are found in Making Habits, Breaking Habits, a psychologist's popular examination of one of the most powerful and under-appreciated processes in the mind. Although people like to think that they are in control, much of human behavior occurs without any decision-making or conscious thought.

Drawing on hundreds of fascinating studies, psychologist Jeremy Dean busts the myths to finally explain why seemingly easy habits, like eating an apple a day, can be surprisingly difficult to form, and how to take charge of your brain's natural “autopilot” to make any change stick.

Witty and intriguing, Making Habits, Breaking Habits shows how behavior is more than just a product of what you think. It is possible to bend your habits to your will-and be happier, more creative, and more productive.

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