I decide who pushes my buttons 50 sentences for self-confidence in any situation

Karin Kuschik

Book - 2025

"Discover the bestselling personal development guide designed to help you feel confident, exude calm, establish boundaries, and live an easier, more self-determined life. Often, just one line can turn a difficult situation around or stop trouble in its tracks: I decide who pushes my buttons. I'll forgive myself right now. I'm sorry if I gave you the impression you could talk to me like that. I understand you completely, and I would like something else. This isn't against you, it's for me. Drawing on more than two decades' experience as a leadership and life coach, Karin Kuschik demonstrates how a well-chosen sentence can provide much-needed clarity, offering up an effective solution even in the heat of the mome...nt. Combining entertaining storytelling with practical tips and examples, Karin shows how purposeful words can have a freeing effect, how they make us strong, calm and confident, ready to win respect, meet challenges and take control. Whether you're searching for the right words to resolve a situation at work or at home, this toolkit of small but mighty sentences will empower you to stay calm, gain respect and take control of whatever life throws at you"--Publisher's description.

Saved in:
1 copy ordered
Subjects
Genres
Self-help publications
Livres de croissance personnelle
Published
New York : William Marrow , 2025.
Language
English
German
Main Author
Karin Kuschik (author)
Other Authors
Benjamin Posener (translator)
Edition
First US edition
Physical Description
295 pages ; 21 cm
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 279-281).
ISBN
9780063463882
Contents unavailable.
Review by Publisher's Weekly Review

In this lucid English language debut, life coach Kuschik provides readers with 50 sentences designed to streamline communication in messy situations. Short chapters expand on each statement--which can be said aloud in a conversation or to oneself--some of which paraphrase well-worn aphorisms; "When you point a finger at someone, you're pointing three at yourself," for instance, leads to a thorough discussion of how anger toward others often stems from one's own problems, an insight that can help one reclaim a sense of self-control in an argument. "It all sounds logical, but my feelings suggest something else," reminds readers to avoid getting sidetracked by others' opinions and listen to their own intuition, even if they don't know exactly where it's coming from. Not all the sentences feel natural ("I don't want to support you in your weakness" is meant to be used when a friend needs tough love), and several tread familiar ground. Still, Kuschik effectively shows how each can help readers distill their emotions and clarify intent in the heat of the moment. The result is a useful tool for navigating sticky situations. (Nov.)

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