15,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
8 °P sammeln
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
In this new book by Dr. Ben Bernstein, author of Test Success, Dr. Bernstein (Dr. B) uncovers the key principles for success, whether in academics, in sports, music, family life, work, or life in general. Dr. Bernstein teaches how teenagers can harness their potential, manage their stress, and achieve their highest objectives.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Claude B. LarsonThe Power of Choice: A Teen's Guide to Finding Personal Success17,99 €
- Kent JulianWho Wants To Be Normal Anyway?!: A Teen's Guide to Real Success and Ultimate Coolness23,99 €
- Antonio R. Broadnax M. EdThe Power of Choice: A Teen's Guide to Making Good Decisions15,99 €
- Desiree PanlilioOne Friend? Two Friends? Good Friend? Bad Friend?: Teen's Guide to Creating Lifelong Friendships16,99 €
- Jodi Ann WalukonisGriping about Grief, a Teen's Navigation Through the Loss of a Loved One17,99 €
- Alan D WolfeltHealing a Teen's Grieving Heart11,99 €
- Mary TrainaThe 20 Something Guide to Getting It Together16,99 €
-
-
-
In this new book by Dr. Ben Bernstein, author of Test Success, Dr. Bernstein (Dr. B) uncovers the key principles for success, whether in academics, in sports, music, family life, work, or life in general. Dr. Bernstein teaches how teenagers can harness their potential, manage their stress, and achieve their highest objectives.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Familius
- Seitenzahl: 230
- Altersempfehlung: 14 bis 18 Jahre
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 151mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 339g
- ISBN-13: 9781938301186
- ISBN-10: 1938301188
- Artikelnr.: 36631660
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Familius
- Seitenzahl: 230
- Altersempfehlung: 14 bis 18 Jahre
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 151mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 339g
- ISBN-13: 9781938301186
- ISBN-10: 1938301188
- Artikelnr.: 36631660
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Ben Bernstein, PhD, is a psychologist, teacher, and performance coach whose career has spanned 40 years in education, psychology, and the arts, including coaching in such diverse settings as psychiatric hospitals, prisons, primary schools, and universities. He was invited to be a resource artist at the Sundance Institute, where he worked one-on-one with writers who subsequently went on to win Pulitzer Prizes, Tony Awards, and Academy Awards. He lives in Oakland, California.
Chapter 1 Becoming Yourself
Your teenage years don’t have to be chaotic or miserable.
They are the threshold to the rest of your life.
They’re the best time to get yourself ready to be fulfilled and successful
by learning to be calm, confident and focused.
Redefining success as being fulfilled by being your highest self.
Chapter 2 Where Are You?
Self-diagnosing: how calm, confident and focused are you?
Thinking about yourself in different contexts: at home, at school, in
other situations.
What are your habits of relating to yourself and others.
Defining “productive” and “unproductive” habits. Making the case for being
calm, confident and focused.
Chapter 3 Stress and How to Deal with It
The relationship between stress and “performance” (living successfully).
Stress in the body, mind and spirit.
The three-legged stool: a strong platform by developing productive habits.
Your responsibility in this process (not your parent’s or your teacher’s).
If you want to be treated more like a young adult you have to act like one.
Chapters 4-6 provide the 3 legged stool model: how to be calm, confident
and focused.
Chapter 4 Being Calm
Uses specific vignettes to illustrate what not being calm and being calm
feel and look like.
Cultivating your awareness of your body (how do you know when you’re not
calm? where do you feel tense?).
Using the awareness as the signal to use the tools.
The three tools for calming down: Breathing; Grounding; Sensing.
Chapter 5 Remaining Confident
Vignettes illustrate what being confident looks and feels like: thinking
positive (and accurate!) thoughts about yourself.
Cultivating awareness of your negative thinking (“I can’t handle this”) and
using you awareness as the signal to use the three tools for remaining
confident:
Confide; Reflect; Envision.
Chapter 6 Staying Focused
What does staying focused look and feel like? (vignettes).
What does “focused” mean? (Having a goal and taking actions that get you to
it).
What are your goals? Are they really your goals. How do you become
distracted?
Cultivating your awareness of when a goal isn’t important to you, and when
you become distracted.
Using the three tools for staying focused: Stop; Listen; Fulfill.
Chapter 7-10 offer situational vignettes and what-would-you-do? examples.
Each of these chapters will start off with exercises for the reader to
state his/her goals in the particular context.
Chapter 7 Successful in School
Focuses on the academic aspect of school.
The tools to succeed in class, doing homework and on tests.
Vignettes and brief examples to show productive and unproductive habits.
Covering such topics as tests, test anxiety, time management,
procrastination, classroom participation, dealing with teachers,
competition and comparing yourself with others.
Chapter 8 Happy at Home
Using the tools at home.
Covering such topics as dealing with your parents, siblings, other
significant others in your family.
Committing yourself to being happy by being calm, confident and focused.
What to do when things go wrong (abuse in the home)
Vignettes to illustrate productive and non-productive habits at home.
Chapter 9 Comfortable Socially
Vignettes to show the use of the tools in social situations: with your
friends (one-on-one friendships; groups), in new situations (moving to a
new place, starting in a new school).
Social issues: social media; cliques; bullying.
Chapter 10 Other times and places
After school activities (athletics, music/theater performance, hobbies,
volunteer work).
Part-time jobs. Current events. Covering topics such as: practicing,
competition, dealing with coaches and teachers; how current events effect
you. Vignettes.
Chapter 11 Give Your Parents This Chapter
Directed to parents: you have to learn to be calm, confident and focused
yourself. Your teen’s goals may be different than yours. Life doesn’t have
to be a fight or burdensome struggle between you and your team. How to use
the tools so that you and your teen can collaborate to reach his or her
goals.
Chapter 12 On Your Path
Covering such issues as: getting into college; physical and mental health;
sex; drugs.
Finding meaning and the role of spirit in life: developing a connection to
something greater.
The biggest challenge of life is to continue to grow. To be and become
yourself. To take your place in the community and to make your
contribution.
Resources
Web-based resources for teens and their parents
Your teenage years don’t have to be chaotic or miserable.
They are the threshold to the rest of your life.
They’re the best time to get yourself ready to be fulfilled and successful
by learning to be calm, confident and focused.
Redefining success as being fulfilled by being your highest self.
Chapter 2 Where Are You?
Self-diagnosing: how calm, confident and focused are you?
Thinking about yourself in different contexts: at home, at school, in
other situations.
What are your habits of relating to yourself and others.
Defining “productive” and “unproductive” habits. Making the case for being
calm, confident and focused.
Chapter 3 Stress and How to Deal with It
The relationship between stress and “performance” (living successfully).
Stress in the body, mind and spirit.
The three-legged stool: a strong platform by developing productive habits.
Your responsibility in this process (not your parent’s or your teacher’s).
If you want to be treated more like a young adult you have to act like one.
Chapters 4-6 provide the 3 legged stool model: how to be calm, confident
and focused.
Chapter 4 Being Calm
Uses specific vignettes to illustrate what not being calm and being calm
feel and look like.
Cultivating your awareness of your body (how do you know when you’re not
calm? where do you feel tense?).
Using the awareness as the signal to use the tools.
The three tools for calming down: Breathing; Grounding; Sensing.
Chapter 5 Remaining Confident
Vignettes illustrate what being confident looks and feels like: thinking
positive (and accurate!) thoughts about yourself.
Cultivating awareness of your negative thinking (“I can’t handle this”) and
using you awareness as the signal to use the three tools for remaining
confident:
Confide; Reflect; Envision.
Chapter 6 Staying Focused
What does staying focused look and feel like? (vignettes).
What does “focused” mean? (Having a goal and taking actions that get you to
it).
What are your goals? Are they really your goals. How do you become
distracted?
Cultivating your awareness of when a goal isn’t important to you, and when
you become distracted.
Using the three tools for staying focused: Stop; Listen; Fulfill.
Chapter 7-10 offer situational vignettes and what-would-you-do? examples.
Each of these chapters will start off with exercises for the reader to
state his/her goals in the particular context.
Chapter 7 Successful in School
Focuses on the academic aspect of school.
The tools to succeed in class, doing homework and on tests.
Vignettes and brief examples to show productive and unproductive habits.
Covering such topics as tests, test anxiety, time management,
procrastination, classroom participation, dealing with teachers,
competition and comparing yourself with others.
Chapter 8 Happy at Home
Using the tools at home.
Covering such topics as dealing with your parents, siblings, other
significant others in your family.
Committing yourself to being happy by being calm, confident and focused.
What to do when things go wrong (abuse in the home)
Vignettes to illustrate productive and non-productive habits at home.
Chapter 9 Comfortable Socially
Vignettes to show the use of the tools in social situations: with your
friends (one-on-one friendships; groups), in new situations (moving to a
new place, starting in a new school).
Social issues: social media; cliques; bullying.
Chapter 10 Other times and places
After school activities (athletics, music/theater performance, hobbies,
volunteer work).
Part-time jobs. Current events. Covering topics such as: practicing,
competition, dealing with coaches and teachers; how current events effect
you. Vignettes.
Chapter 11 Give Your Parents This Chapter
Directed to parents: you have to learn to be calm, confident and focused
yourself. Your teen’s goals may be different than yours. Life doesn’t have
to be a fight or burdensome struggle between you and your team. How to use
the tools so that you and your teen can collaborate to reach his or her
goals.
Chapter 12 On Your Path
Covering such issues as: getting into college; physical and mental health;
sex; drugs.
Finding meaning and the role of spirit in life: developing a connection to
something greater.
The biggest challenge of life is to continue to grow. To be and become
yourself. To take your place in the community and to make your
contribution.
Resources
Web-based resources for teens and their parents
Chapter 1 Becoming Yourself
Your teenage years don’t have to be chaotic or miserable.
They are the threshold to the rest of your life.
They’re the best time to get yourself ready to be fulfilled and successful
by learning to be calm, confident and focused.
Redefining success as being fulfilled by being your highest self.
Chapter 2 Where Are You?
Self-diagnosing: how calm, confident and focused are you?
Thinking about yourself in different contexts: at home, at school, in
other situations.
What are your habits of relating to yourself and others.
Defining “productive” and “unproductive” habits. Making the case for being
calm, confident and focused.
Chapter 3 Stress and How to Deal with It
The relationship between stress and “performance” (living successfully).
Stress in the body, mind and spirit.
The three-legged stool: a strong platform by developing productive habits.
Your responsibility in this process (not your parent’s or your teacher’s).
If you want to be treated more like a young adult you have to act like one.
Chapters 4-6 provide the 3 legged stool model: how to be calm, confident
and focused.
Chapter 4 Being Calm
Uses specific vignettes to illustrate what not being calm and being calm
feel and look like.
Cultivating your awareness of your body (how do you know when you’re not
calm? where do you feel tense?).
Using the awareness as the signal to use the tools.
The three tools for calming down: Breathing; Grounding; Sensing.
Chapter 5 Remaining Confident
Vignettes illustrate what being confident looks and feels like: thinking
positive (and accurate!) thoughts about yourself.
Cultivating awareness of your negative thinking (“I can’t handle this”) and
using you awareness as the signal to use the three tools for remaining
confident:
Confide; Reflect; Envision.
Chapter 6 Staying Focused
What does staying focused look and feel like? (vignettes).
What does “focused” mean? (Having a goal and taking actions that get you to
it).
What are your goals? Are they really your goals. How do you become
distracted?
Cultivating your awareness of when a goal isn’t important to you, and when
you become distracted.
Using the three tools for staying focused: Stop; Listen; Fulfill.
Chapter 7-10 offer situational vignettes and what-would-you-do? examples.
Each of these chapters will start off with exercises for the reader to
state his/her goals in the particular context.
Chapter 7 Successful in School
Focuses on the academic aspect of school.
The tools to succeed in class, doing homework and on tests.
Vignettes and brief examples to show productive and unproductive habits.
Covering such topics as tests, test anxiety, time management,
procrastination, classroom participation, dealing with teachers,
competition and comparing yourself with others.
Chapter 8 Happy at Home
Using the tools at home.
Covering such topics as dealing with your parents, siblings, other
significant others in your family.
Committing yourself to being happy by being calm, confident and focused.
What to do when things go wrong (abuse in the home)
Vignettes to illustrate productive and non-productive habits at home.
Chapter 9 Comfortable Socially
Vignettes to show the use of the tools in social situations: with your
friends (one-on-one friendships; groups), in new situations (moving to a
new place, starting in a new school).
Social issues: social media; cliques; bullying.
Chapter 10 Other times and places
After school activities (athletics, music/theater performance, hobbies,
volunteer work).
Part-time jobs. Current events. Covering topics such as: practicing,
competition, dealing with coaches and teachers; how current events effect
you. Vignettes.
Chapter 11 Give Your Parents This Chapter
Directed to parents: you have to learn to be calm, confident and focused
yourself. Your teen’s goals may be different than yours. Life doesn’t have
to be a fight or burdensome struggle between you and your team. How to use
the tools so that you and your teen can collaborate to reach his or her
goals.
Chapter 12 On Your Path
Covering such issues as: getting into college; physical and mental health;
sex; drugs.
Finding meaning and the role of spirit in life: developing a connection to
something greater.
The biggest challenge of life is to continue to grow. To be and become
yourself. To take your place in the community and to make your
contribution.
Resources
Web-based resources for teens and their parents
Your teenage years don’t have to be chaotic or miserable.
They are the threshold to the rest of your life.
They’re the best time to get yourself ready to be fulfilled and successful
by learning to be calm, confident and focused.
Redefining success as being fulfilled by being your highest self.
Chapter 2 Where Are You?
Self-diagnosing: how calm, confident and focused are you?
Thinking about yourself in different contexts: at home, at school, in
other situations.
What are your habits of relating to yourself and others.
Defining “productive” and “unproductive” habits. Making the case for being
calm, confident and focused.
Chapter 3 Stress and How to Deal with It
The relationship between stress and “performance” (living successfully).
Stress in the body, mind and spirit.
The three-legged stool: a strong platform by developing productive habits.
Your responsibility in this process (not your parent’s or your teacher’s).
If you want to be treated more like a young adult you have to act like one.
Chapters 4-6 provide the 3 legged stool model: how to be calm, confident
and focused.
Chapter 4 Being Calm
Uses specific vignettes to illustrate what not being calm and being calm
feel and look like.
Cultivating your awareness of your body (how do you know when you’re not
calm? where do you feel tense?).
Using the awareness as the signal to use the tools.
The three tools for calming down: Breathing; Grounding; Sensing.
Chapter 5 Remaining Confident
Vignettes illustrate what being confident looks and feels like: thinking
positive (and accurate!) thoughts about yourself.
Cultivating awareness of your negative thinking (“I can’t handle this”) and
using you awareness as the signal to use the three tools for remaining
confident:
Confide; Reflect; Envision.
Chapter 6 Staying Focused
What does staying focused look and feel like? (vignettes).
What does “focused” mean? (Having a goal and taking actions that get you to
it).
What are your goals? Are they really your goals. How do you become
distracted?
Cultivating your awareness of when a goal isn’t important to you, and when
you become distracted.
Using the three tools for staying focused: Stop; Listen; Fulfill.
Chapter 7-10 offer situational vignettes and what-would-you-do? examples.
Each of these chapters will start off with exercises for the reader to
state his/her goals in the particular context.
Chapter 7 Successful in School
Focuses on the academic aspect of school.
The tools to succeed in class, doing homework and on tests.
Vignettes and brief examples to show productive and unproductive habits.
Covering such topics as tests, test anxiety, time management,
procrastination, classroom participation, dealing with teachers,
competition and comparing yourself with others.
Chapter 8 Happy at Home
Using the tools at home.
Covering such topics as dealing with your parents, siblings, other
significant others in your family.
Committing yourself to being happy by being calm, confident and focused.
What to do when things go wrong (abuse in the home)
Vignettes to illustrate productive and non-productive habits at home.
Chapter 9 Comfortable Socially
Vignettes to show the use of the tools in social situations: with your
friends (one-on-one friendships; groups), in new situations (moving to a
new place, starting in a new school).
Social issues: social media; cliques; bullying.
Chapter 10 Other times and places
After school activities (athletics, music/theater performance, hobbies,
volunteer work).
Part-time jobs. Current events. Covering topics such as: practicing,
competition, dealing with coaches and teachers; how current events effect
you. Vignettes.
Chapter 11 Give Your Parents This Chapter
Directed to parents: you have to learn to be calm, confident and focused
yourself. Your teen’s goals may be different than yours. Life doesn’t have
to be a fight or burdensome struggle between you and your team. How to use
the tools so that you and your teen can collaborate to reach his or her
goals.
Chapter 12 On Your Path
Covering such issues as: getting into college; physical and mental health;
sex; drugs.
Finding meaning and the role of spirit in life: developing a connection to
something greater.
The biggest challenge of life is to continue to grow. To be and become
yourself. To take your place in the community and to make your
contribution.
Resources
Web-based resources for teens and their parents