In his Seven Habits of Highly Effective People (050111, £8), Stephen Covey gave us the tools we need to be fully effective, whatever we are doing. Written in the 1980s, this book supplied the needs of the time, but since then, the world has changed. Today, almost everyone feels as though they are being put through a grinder: being asked to do more and more for less and less. That’s why a new habit is needed: The 8th Habit. The challenges and complexities we face today call for something more than effectiveness; they call for greatness. All of us, Covey says, have within us the means for greatness. To tap into it is a matter of finding the right balance of four human attributes: talent, need, conscience, and passion. At the nexus of these four attributes is what Covey calls voice - the unique, personal significance we each possess. Covey exhorts us all to move beyond effectiveness into the realm of greatness. Only then will we access fully the limitless human potential to effect positive change. Only then will we, and our organizations, be able to get the right things done.
427pp, 163mm x 241mm, illus. in b&w, hardback, 2004
In Everyday Positive Thinking Louise Hay and friends have collected together a selection of positive affirmations to support you in your daily quest to see your life through the eyes of love.
Unlock the keys to your supernature with Pure. Leave your former Self behind and step this way. You are about to meet the most powerful person in the world: You - Pure You. Behind all the... [more]
The Missing Peace by Eileen Watkins Seymour is about a unique method of discovering and releasing the light hidden in all our dimensions so we can shine and become whole.
Personal growth, 
