Showing results for "Voice" in Social Psychology & Interactions

Body Language (Hindi Edition) by M.K. Mazumdar explores the power of nonverbal communication in building confidence, enhancing communication, and making lasting impressions. The audiobook offers practical techniques to improve interactions and understand body language cues.

If you've ever held back from sharing your ideas, you're not alone. There's an army of women who can relate. I've been there, too. The best news of all? You can overcome it. You can get past holding yourself back and share your ideas freely. In this book, you'll learn how to show up differently; to show up as your true self with your true voice. You'll get sentence prompts and specific tools that you can practice right away.

An Invitation to Community and Models for Connection After almost every presentation activist and writer Mia Birdsong gives to executives, think tanks, and policy makers, one of those leaders quietly confesses how much they long for the profound community she describes. They have family, friends...

Full of effective, efficient, brain-science-based ways to make positive changes to your voice, in your head and coming out of your mouth, I’m Speaking also teaches the listener how to fearlessly use that voice, personally and professionally: ask for what you want and get what you need, speak up against toxicity, communicate everything better, have the difficult conversations, and cultivate resilience.

Alfred Adler and Carl Jung were the most prominent disciples of the founding father of psycho-analysis, Sigmund Freud. Both students eventually broke with Freud to follow their own paths. Adler’s primary focus was on the theory of the will to power, a concept developed from Nietsche. In contrast, Jung’s focused on the classification of psychological types based on the basic dichotomy of introversion and extroversion and the interpretation of dreams.