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Think Like a Girl: 10 Unique Strengths of a Woman's Brain and How to Make Them Work for You
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
Think Like a Girl: 10 Unique Strengths of a Woman's Brain and How to Make Them Work for You
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Tracy Packiam Alloway Ph.D
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:192 | Dimensions(mm): Height 212,Width 137 |
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Category/Genre | Advice on careers and achieving success |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780310363149
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Audience | |
Edition |
ITPE Edition
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Zondervan
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Imprint |
Zondervan
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Publication Date |
4 May 2021 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
Think your way to a more confident, successful you. Women's brains are different. It's not one-size-fits both men and women. Yet many women still believe the myths we tell ourselves. Myth: Women make emotional decisions when stressed. Myth: Women suffer more from unhappiness than men. Myth: Women have to act like men to be effective leaders. Dispel the myths! Stop underestimating your abilities. Stop downplaying your successes. And stop apologizing. In Think Like a Girl, award-winning psychologist, professor, and TEDx speaker Dr. Tracy Packiam Alloway will help you discover how: sticking your hand in a bucket of ice can help you make a less emotional decision changing one word can provide a buffer against depressive thoughts adopting a more relationship-centric leadership approach can be better for mental health Dare to think differently. Dare to think like a girl.
Author Biography
Tracy Alloway, PhD, is Professor of Psychology at the University of North Florida. Formerly, she was the Director of the Centre for Memory and Learning in the Lifespan. She is an expert on working memory and education, and developed the internationally recognized Alloway Working Memory Assessment. She writes a blog for Psychology Today.Ross Alloway, PhD, CEO of Memosyne Ltd, brings working memory training to educators and parents. Ross developed Jungle Memory, used by thousands of students in over twenty countries.Together, they have edited an academic book on working memory (Psychology Press) and has published research on working memory in a variety of contexts, from education to ageing, from happiness to lying, from barefoot running to Facebook. Their research has been featured on BBC, ABC News, Huffington Post, Salon, The Washington Post, and Newsweek. They have lived in El Salvador, Scotland, and currently live in Jacksonville, Florida.
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