Changing to Thrive: Using the Stages of Change to Overcome the Top Threats to Your Health and Happiness Paperback – September 1, 2016

In dysfunctional families ( whose isn’t), we are often teased and punished for having an idea and not immediately reaching that goal. Same with many new thought manifestation philosophies.This book looks at change in stages, explaining a more holistic process, that opens the way for greater self acceptance and self compassion. I am grateful for the authors wisdom and insight into human nature.

This is a great book for somebody who is trying to make life changes and thrive in their life easy read not real long, but full of great information

I received this book without any damages.

Want to make positive change in your life? Here’s how to get from thinking about it to accomplishing your goal. Learn about the stages of change and how to work with them to move forward.

This book is important to me as a resource for the training I do with social service staff in Motivational Interviewing. I checked it out from the library first, but then decided I needed my own copy. The authors' work is at the foundation of all the training I have received and deliver on the subject, and it's great to get their current take on this important and changing field of understanding. Also, the book has pragmatic applications that can serve as tools for positive change in many situations.

This book is a great starting point for individuals who are serious about making change, but need support and guidance to keep them on track during the process. There are many obstacles to being successful in our goals to make changes in our lives. Changing to Thrive sets out, in a workbook style, to help people gauge their readiness to change and helps them to see the challenges that might derail the change process. This is an excellent and practical guide.

I work as a Drug and alcohol counselor and this book is one I've now recommend to several clients. It's a wonderfully structured, highly applicable piece.

There was nothing really new or unique about this book. Would not recommend. However, there are folks in my book club that love it. So you might too.