A Year to Change Your Mind by Dr Lucy Maddox review – a way through

Australia News News

A Year to Change Your Mind by Dr Lucy Maddox review – a way through
Australia Latest News,Australia Headlines
  • 📰 GuardianAus
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 38 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 18%
  • Publisher: 98%

Twelve month’s worth of psychological tips from someone you’d want on your team in a crisis

The climate crisis is real, but that doesn’t mean we should waste opportunities to feel good.The climate crisis is real, but that doesn’t mean we should waste opportunities to feel good.his charming self-help book is broken down into 12 seasonally appropriate themes. January is for future-facing resolutions. March is for spring cleaning – mental as well as physical. September is about re-engaging with work, perhaps seeing it differently it after a break.

A Year to Change Your Mind was written during the pandemic and is suffused with an air of staying calm while the world is having a freakout. Maddox feels like a solid companion. She self-discloses, but not too much – just enough to let you know that the person behind all the sensible advice has had a hard time too.

If I have a criticism of the book, it’s that it contains little of the counterintuitive thinking that makes psychology not only exciting but potentially more useful than a chat with a sensible friend. Those who count themselves among the “worried well” probably already have the odd wise confidant to process ideas and feelings with, and are well versed in the notion that life inevitably has its ups and downs.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

GuardianAus /  🏆 1. in AU

Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Bosses no longer mind (much) if you work from homeBosses no longer mind (much) if you work from homeExecutives don’t love it, but have grown to accept employees will keep working remotely, a KPMG study has found. But bosses remain concerned about finding talent.
Read more »

'I've had a mind blank': Perrottet suffers awkward moment at the cricket'I've had a mind blank': Perrottet suffers awkward moment at the cricketThe New South Wales leader was unveiling a statue of one of the nation's greatest cricket players when he got confused about the name of Australia's first female governor-general.
Read more »

Satellites launched by Canberra company will change the way airlines manage air trafficSatellites launched by Canberra company will change the way airlines manage air trafficAustralian company Skykraft's satellites are launched into space for the first time, part of a project to create a global air traffic management system.
Read more »

Aussie Test greats let rip at 'soft' bad light rulesAllan Border has let rip at the decision to take players off, while Mark Waugh floated a radical idea to keep them on the field. 👇 AUSvSA 9WWOS
Read more »

Management of five firms linked to Pegasus maker NSO is moved to LondonManagement of five firms linked to Pegasus maker NSO is moved to LondonChange could stoke controversy for spyware company amid calls for UK sanctions
Read more »

Why 88-year-old Graham says his daily swimming group ‘keeps me alive’Why 88-year-old Graham says his daily swimming group ‘keeps me alive’The Fab Five swimming group — whose oldest member is 91 — say their routine keeps them ageing well, and the socialising is just as important as the exercise.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-22 14:26:35