50 Ways to Worry Less Now: Reject Negative Thinking to Find Peace Clarity and Connection

Winner National Indie Excellence Award.Langer speaks from hard-won experience in her valuable heartfelt manual on curbing excessive worrying. Langers frank and empathetic tone will comfort readers as will the practical steps she teaches. --Publishers Weekly (BookLife)Thirty years ago Gigi Langer was a prisoner of her worries who used alcohol romance and professional accomplishments to soothe her frayed nerves. When she stopped drinking she began applying tools from therapy recovery programs scientific research and a variety of philosophical and spiritual teachings to overcome her anxieties and stress. Worry Less Now offers four life strategies and 50 eclectic tools to dissolve the whispered lies of negative self-talk. Although many books address negative thinking very few give the reader step-by-step directions on how to defeat it. Others simply advocate a single approach.With candor and humor Langer describes a wide variety of strategies that helped her and others defeat dysfunctional relationships perfectionism addiction and worry about loved ones. As an award-winning writer and professor Langer skillfully shares compelling stories and exercises that empower readers to: -MANAGE lifes most difficult challenges with calm wisdom-CREATE healthy relationships that blossom and thrive-FULFILL their dreams through positive thinking-SERVE others in their personal growthRegardless of the situation Worry Less Now will help you gain peace clarity and wisdom.RAVE REVIEWSEven though I have been in recovery for more than four decades and didnt think another self-help book would make it to my treasured list I was wrong. This book is a winner. --Karen Casey best-selling author of Each Day a New Beginning (Hazelden)Langers homing in on all the aspects of negative self-talk and worry add breadth to her advice and make it a powerful tool for readers. - Library JournalHighly recommended for anyone who worries too much lives too hard a life and searches for a better way. -- Midwest Book Review