Selfishness Matters

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Self Help, Mental Health, Happiness, Fiction & Literature, Humorous
Cover of the book Selfishness Matters by Theo Selles, M.Sc., Theo Selles, M.Sc.
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Author: Theo Selles, M.Sc. ISBN: 9781452319698
Publisher: Theo Selles, M.Sc. Publication: July 10, 2010
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Theo Selles, M.Sc.
ISBN: 9781452319698
Publisher: Theo Selles, M.Sc.
Publication: July 10, 2010
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Selfishness Matters is a caustic tongue-in-cheek, no-holds barred attack on the culture of Self. Family Therapist Theo Selles questions the value of therapy and makes the case that the self-help industry does more harm than good. Capitalizing on people's self-centered natures, self-help gurus get rich encouraging emphasis on self (actualization, improvement, growth, analysis, esteem etc.) which only makes relationships worse.

Theo channels a mysterious pompous entity known as "The Big Fill," a tortured character all too willing to take on a Messiah-like role in directing people's lives. The Big Fill proceeds to give increasingly insane instructions about how to put one's self first. In doing so he raises important questions about who we trust to guide us and confronts us with the selfish aspects of our lives.

The author based all of The Big Fill's advice on real-life examples from his clinical practice, and in the end, calls for a focus on "other-help" instead.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Selfishness Matters is a caustic tongue-in-cheek, no-holds barred attack on the culture of Self. Family Therapist Theo Selles questions the value of therapy and makes the case that the self-help industry does more harm than good. Capitalizing on people's self-centered natures, self-help gurus get rich encouraging emphasis on self (actualization, improvement, growth, analysis, esteem etc.) which only makes relationships worse.

Theo channels a mysterious pompous entity known as "The Big Fill," a tortured character all too willing to take on a Messiah-like role in directing people's lives. The Big Fill proceeds to give increasingly insane instructions about how to put one's self first. In doing so he raises important questions about who we trust to guide us and confronts us with the selfish aspects of our lives.

The author based all of The Big Fill's advice on real-life examples from his clinical practice, and in the end, calls for a focus on "other-help" instead.

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