Vivre avec soi n’est pas toujours simple, loin s’en faut ! Et pourtant, il s’agit d’une aventure stimulante à travers laquelle Jacques Salomé nous guide à la rencontre de nous-mêmes. Comment se responsabiliser en ne restant pas enfermé dans la plainte, le reproche, l’accusation et la victimisation ? Sommes-nous à l’écoute de nos besoins relationnels ? Sommes-nous au clair sur nos croyances et leur impact sur notre vie quotidienne ? De quelles valeurs témoignons-nous auprès de ceux qui nous entourent ? Qui prend le risque de se poser de telles questions et tente d’y répondre en récoltera les bienfaits : enrichir à la fois sa vie personnelle et son monde intérieur : goûter, enfin, aux petits bonheurs de la vie.
J'ai lu
Vivre Avec Soi (Bien Etre)
1.000,00 د.ج
Vivre avec soi n’est pas toujours simple, loin s’en faut ! Et pourtant, il s’agit d’une aventure stimulante à travers laquelle Jacques Salomé nous guide à la rencontre de nous-mêmes. Comment se responsabiliser en ne restant pas enfermé dans la plainte, le reproche, l’accusation et la victimisation ? Sommes-nous à l’écoute de nos besoins relationnels ? Sommes-nous au clair sur nos croyances et leur impact sur notre vie quotidienne ? De quelles valeurs témoignons-nous auprès de ceux qui nous entourent ? Qui prend le risque de se poser de telles questions et tente d’y répondre en récoltera les bienfaits : enrichir à la fois sa vie personnelle et son monde intérieur : goûter, enfin, aux petits bonheurs de la vie.
| Editeur |
|---|
Description
Avis (0)
Produits similaires
The Inevitable: Stories of Life, Choice and the Right to Die
BOOK OF THE YEAR IN THE SPECTATOR AND THE TIMES'Fascinating.... Deeply disturbing... Brilliant' Sunday Times'Powerful and moving.' Louis TherouxMeet Adam. He's twenty-seven years old, articulate and attractive. He also wants to die. Should he be helped? And by whom?In The Inevitable, award-winning journalist Katie Engelhart explores one of our most abiding taboos: assisted dying. From Avril, the 80-year-old British woman illegally importing pentobarbital, to the Australian doctor dispensing suicide manuals online, Engelhart travels the world to hear the stories of those on the quest for a 'good death'.At once intensely troubling and profoundly moving, The Inevitable interrogates our most uncomfortable moral questions. Should a young woman facing imminent paralysis be allowed to end her life with a doctor's help? Should we be free to die painlessly before dementia takes our mind? Or to choose death over old age? A deeply reported portrait of everyday people struggling to make impossible decisions, The Inevitable sheds crucial light on what it means to flourish, live and die.
Bescherelle La grammaire pour tous: la référence en grammaire française
Une grammaire de référence, accessible à tous. Pour comprendre le fonctionnement de la langue française et mieux la maîtriser.Une grammaire pratique, accessible à tousDestiné à tous ceux qui s'intéressent au fonctionnement du français – lycéens, étudiants, enseignants ou amoureux de langue française –, l'ouvrage contient :– des explications claires,– plus de 1 000 exemples commentés,– des tableaux récapitulatifs,– des conseils d’orthographe et d’expression.Une description de la langue française précise, complète et actualiséeUtilisant la terminologie validée par l’Éducation nationale, l’ouvrage présente les notions clés de la grammaire de phrase et de la grammaire de texte.L’exposé s’inscrit dans une perspective pragmatique, où la grammaire est mise au service de l’expression et de l’analyse des textes. Des liens sont faits entre les notions grammaticales et des problèmes orthographiques ou rédactionnels. Sont également analysés les effets particuliers que peuvent produire des structures grammaticales dans un texte littéraire.
Dear Life: A Doctor’s Story of Love, Loss and Consolation
What a remarkable book this is: tender, funny, brave, heartfelt, radiant with love and life. It brought me often to laughter and - several times - to tears. It sings with joy and kindness' Robert MacfarlaneFrom the Sunday Times bestselling author of Your Life in My Hands comes this vibrant, tender and deeply personal memoir that finds light and love in the darkest of places.As a specialist in palliative medicine, Dr Rachel Clarke chooses to inhabit a place many people would find too tragic to contemplate. Every day she tries to bring care and comfort to those reaching the end of their lives and to help make dying more bearable.Rachel's training was put to the test in 2017 when her beloved GP father was diagnosed with terminal cancer. She learned that nothing - even the best palliative care - can sugar-coat the pain of losing someone you love.And yet, she argues, in a hospice there is more of what matters in life - more love, more strength, more kindness, more joy, more tenderness, more grace, more compassion - than you could ever imagine. For if there is a difference between people who know they are dying and the rest of us, it is simply this: that the terminally ill know their time is running out, while we live as though we have all the time in the world.Dear Life is a book about the vital importance of human connection, by the doctor we would all want by our sides at a time of crisis. It is a love letter - to a father, to a profession, to life itself.
How To Teach Philosophy To Your Dog
Monty was just like any other dog. A scruffy and irascible Maltese terrier, he enjoyed barking at pugs and sniffing at trees. But after yet another dramatic confrontation with the local Rottweiler, Anthony McGowan realises it’s high time he and Monty had a chat about what makes him a good or a bad dog.And they don’t stop at ethics. Taking his cue from Monty’s canine antics, McGowan leads us on an enlightening jaunt through the world of philosophy.Will Kant convince Monty to stop stealing cheesecake? How long will they put up with Socrates poking holes in every argument? Do they have free will to pursue answers to these questions? Join the dutiful duo as they set out to uncover who – if anyone – has the right end of the ethical stick and can tell us how best to live one’s life.But there is also a shadow over their conversations. Monty is not well… And so towards the end the biggest questions raise their heads: is there a God? Does life have a meaning? By the time of their last walk together, Monty – and the reader – will find that they have not just solved a few philosophical puzzles, but absorbed much of the history of Western philosophy.
The Meaning of Things
A refreshing distillation of insights into the human condition, by one of the best-known and most popular philosophers in the UK.Thinking about life, what it means and what it holds in store does not have to be a despondent experience, but rather can be enlightening and uplifting. A life truly worth living is one that is informed and considered so a degree of philosophical insight into the inevitabilities of the human condition is inherently important and such an approach will help us to deal with real personal dilemmas.This book is an accessible, lively and thought-provoking series of linked commentaries, based on A. C. Grayling's 'The Last Word' column in the GUARDIAN. Its aim is not to persuade readers to accept one particular philosophical point of view or theory, but to help us consider the wonderful range of insights which can be drawn from an immeasurably rich history of philosophical thought.Concepts covered include courage, love, betrayal, ambition, cruelty, wisdom, passion, beauty and death. This will be a wonderfully stimulating read and act as an invaluable guide as to what is truly important in living life, whether facing success, failure, justice, wrong, love, loss or any of the other profound experience life throws out.
The Bilingual Brain: And What It Tells Us about the Science of Language
Over half of the world's population is bilingual and yet few of us understand how this extraordinary, complex ability really works. How do two languages co-exist in the same brain? What are the advantages and challenges of being bilingual? How do we learn - and forget - a language?In the first study of its kind, leading expert Albert Costa shares twenty years of experience to explore the science of language. Looking at studies and examples from Canada to France to South Korea, The Bilingual Brain investigates the significant impact of bilingualism on daily life from infancy to old age. It reveals, among other things, how babies differentiate between two languages just hours after birth, how accent affects the way in which we perceive others and even why bilinguals are better at conflict resolution.Drawing on cutting-edge neuro-linguistic research from his own laboratory in Barcelona as well from centres across the world, and his own bilingual family, Costa offers an absorbing examination of the intricacies and impact of an extraordinary skill. Highly engaging and hugely informative, The Bilingual Brain leaves us all with a sense of wonder at how language works.
The Spirit Level New Edition: Why Equality Is Better For Everyone
Richard Wilkinson and Kate Pickett's The Spirit Level: Why Equality is Better for Everyone is the most influential and talked-about book on society in the last decade - now updated with a new chapter on the controversy the book has ignited. Why do we mistrust people more in the UK than in Japan? Why do Americans have higher rates of teenage pregnancy than the French? What makes the Swedish thinner than the Australians? The answer: inequality. This groundbreaking book, based on years of research, provides hard evidence to show: How almost everything - from life expectancy to mental illness, violence to illiteracy - is affected not by how wealthy a society is, but how equal it is That societies with a bigger gap between rich and poor are bad for everyone in them - including the well-off How we can find positive solutions and move towards a happier, fairer future U rgent, provocative and genuinely uplifting, The Spirit Level has been heralded as providing a new way of thinking about ourselves and our communities, and could change the way you see the world. 'A big idea, big enough to change political thinking'Guardian 'A remarkable new book ... the implications are profound'Will Hutton, Observer 'The evidence is hard to dispute'Economist Richard Wilkinson studied economic history at the London School of Economics before training in epidemiology and is Professor Emeritus at the University of Nottingham Medical School and Honorary Professor at University College London. Kate Pickett is a Professor of Epidemiology at the University of York and a National Institute for Health Research Career Scientist. Her work with Richard Wilkinson on The Spirit Level was shortlisted for Research Project of the Year 2009 by the Times Higher Education Supplement, and their book was chosen as one of the Top Ten Books of the Decade by the New Statesman.
Avis
Il n’y a pas encore d’avis.