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Self-Mastery through Conscious Autosuggestion is a transformative literary gem that unveils the hidden power of our subconscious mind. In this extraordinary work, Coué introduces readers to the remarkable concept of autosuggestion and guides them toward unlocking their true potential. Drawing upon his extensive knowledge of psychology and the workings of the human mind, Coué presents a revolutionary technique that empowers individuals to harness the force of their own thoughts and beliefs. Through the art of conscious autosuggestion, readers are shown how to reprogram their minds, eliminate…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Self-Mastery through Conscious Autosuggestion is a transformative literary gem that unveils the hidden power of our subconscious mind. In this extraordinary work, Coué introduces readers to the remarkable concept of autosuggestion and guides them toward unlocking their true potential. Drawing upon his extensive knowledge of psychology and the workings of the human mind, Coué presents a revolutionary technique that empowers individuals to harness the force of their own thoughts and beliefs. Through the art of conscious autosuggestion, readers are shown how to reprogram their minds, eliminate self-imposed limitations, and manifest positive change in their lives. With his gentle and persuasive prose, Coué takes readers on a profound journey of self-discovery, urging them to embrace the inherent ability to shape their reality through the power of suggestion. This book serves as a practical guide, offering readers step-by-step instructions on how to harness the transformative potential of autosuggestion in daily life.
Autorenporträt
Émile Coué de la Chataigneraie was a French psychologist and pharmacist who lived from February 26, 1857, to July 2, 1926. He came up with a popular way for psychotherapy and self-improvement based on positive autosuggestion. Coué's family was from the French area of Brittany and had roots in the French nobility, but they didn't have much money. He did very well in school and at first wanted to be an analytical chemist. Coué then chose to become a pharmacist. He went to school for pharmacology and got his degree in 1876. From 1882 to 1910, Coué worked as an apothecary in Troyes, where he quickly found what is now called the placebo effect. He became known for putting his clients at ease by praising how well each medicine worked and leaving a small note of encouragement with each pill.