
Wayne Dyer's 1976 book on feelings, habits, self-worth, guilt and living in the present moment
Funk & Wagnalls first issued Wayne W. Dyer's book in April 1976. Its chapters cover the brevity of life, feelings as reactions a person chooses to have, habits that change through patience and persistence, self-worth and self-love, approval seeking and its cultural sources, guilt and worry, and security, fear of failure and openness to new experiences. Living in the present moment is a theme throughout. Albert Ellis said the book was derived from his Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy, and later called it a good book.
Wayne W. Dyer, the author, and the psychotherapist Albert Ellis, whose therapy Ellis said the book was derived from.
Everyday emotional habits, from guilt and worry to approval seeking.
Wikipedia's lead calls it one of the best-selling books of all time, with an estimated 100 million copies sold and no year given. That is the highest figure on this list, and we have not found an audited source for it. It spent 64 weeks on the New York Times list through November 13, 1977, and reached No. 1 the week of May 8, 1977.
Direct and upbeat.
Page count and cover shown for: Selected edition