Zrobi wszystko, czego chcesz
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Zrobi wszystko, czego chcesz
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Mógłbym zrobić wszystko gdybym tylko wiedział co. Jak dowiedzieć się czego chcesz naprawdę i jak to osiągnąć by Barbara Sher.
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Preview — Mógłbym zrobić wszystko gdybym tylko wiedział co. Jak dowiedzieć się czego chcesz naprawdę i jak to osiągnąć
by Barbara Sher
Jeżeli podejrzewasz, że życie mogłoby Ci przynieś więcej niż teraz… Jeżeli zawsze wiedziałeś, że mógłbyś zrobić wszystko, gdybyś tylko wiedział co – ta niezwykła książka udowodni Ci, że miałeś rację. Życie bez kierunku to życie bez pasji. Książka uchroni Cię przed kolejną pracą, która przynosi jedynie rozczarowania, i poprowadzi do dającej pełną satysfakcji kariery zawodowe
Jeżeli podejrzewasz, że życie mogłoby Ci przynieś więcej niż teraz… Jeżeli zawsze wiedziałeś, że mógłbyś zrobić wszystko, gdybyś tylko wiedział co – ta niezwykła książka udowodni Ci, że miałeś rację. Życie bez kierunku to życie bez pasji. Książka uchroni Cię przed kolejną pracą, która przynosi jedynie rozczarowania, i poprowadzi do dającej pełną satysfakcji kariery zawodowej. Ta książka może stać się źródłem życiowej zmiany.
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Published
1997
by M & A Marketing Communications
(first published 1994)
I Could Do Anything if I Only Knew What It Was: How to Discover What You Really Want and How to Get It
8386924098
(ISBN13: 9780440505006 )
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6 years ago
See all 2 answers
Gemini
Soft cover? I have that, not pdf though.
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positive-power-energetic-attraction
The book begins by suggesting our career indecisiveness stems from childhood, and assumes we were all bombarded with messages from our family & friends as to what we should do in life -- and that all along we've simply been trying to be what others want us to be. That may be true to some degree, but the author seems too adamant that that is the root cause. The other thing I found off-putting is that that author uses one exercise, early in the book, in which the reader imagines his/her dream job
The book begins by suggesting our career indecisiveness stems from childhood, and assumes we were all bombarded with messages from our family & friends as to what we should do in life -- and that all along we've simply been trying to be what others want us to be. That may be true to some degree, but the author seems too adamant that that is the root cause. The other thing I found off-putting is that that author uses one exercise, early in the book, in which the reader imagines his/her dream job -- your ideal job. Whatever you envision as being the ultimate great job. Well, isn't that why we're reading the book -- because we don't know what our dream jobs are? After that exercise, and one more in which the reader fine-tunes their dream job, the author writes, "Look who just figured out what she wants." It seemed an oversimplification, to say the least. There was one part I found somewhat helpful, and that was the section about "meaningful work" -- making the reader examine his/her idea of what that is. There may have been a statement here or there that was a good thought point, but overall the author seems to make very bold statements, yet I found myself wondering what her credentials are. I also wasn't fond of her support for BIG PHARMA and applauding drug-taking and medicating for every little mishap or period of depression in our lives.
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Proceed with caution: this book helped me to quit my job and change my career! Seriously, it is a very powerful, insightful, honest analysis of what might be holding you back from finding true career satisfaction. Through detailed breakdown of different personality types, you can be on a very enjoyable road to self-discovery and a brighter, happier, more fulfilling future! A great book!
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Recommended to Gwen by:
comment section on The Billfold
Started off incredibly strong--I read 2/3 of it in one sitting (2am on a weekday at a 24-hour McDonalds when I was mourning over a rescinded job offer and felt doomed to a life of unemployment and living with my parents) and was encouraged by its message. Very meaningful during a 2am bout of unemployment-related depression: "Allowing bad feelings to hang around too long can cloud your judgement. When we're depressed, happiness looks stupidly short-sighted. We take the long view, think the long t
Started off incredibly strong--I read 2/3 of it in one sitting (2am on a weekday at a 24-hour McDonalds when I was mourning over a rescinded job offer and felt doomed to a life of unemployment and living with my parents) and was encouraged by its message. Very meaningful during a 2am bout of unemployment-related depression: "Allowing bad feelings to hang around too long can cloud your judgement. When we're depressed, happiness looks stupidly short-sighted. We take the long view, think the long thoughts--looking far into the past and far into the future. We have what I call those 'what does it all mean' thoughts. It's hard to remember at those times that your view of reality isn't accurate. No matter how justified this view may seem, particularly if your entire life has been upended, despair and bitterness are always the result of blurred vision . While you can't ignore painful feelings, you can limit their time--and their time is up for today. You'll deal with them again tomorrow morning." (199) But as the book progressed, either I lost enthusiasm for the topic or the chapters had the same information just repackaged, it seemed to lose strength. So much of the book focuses on harnessing the past (especially childhood--I don't really remember much about the specifics of my childhood to do enough of Sher's exercises) to impact the present. She also recommends addressing each concern head-on, writing down the reasons why you think you can't do something or why something is impossible. I didn't actually write down my answers, but even a quick run-through in my head was helpful. Keep in mind that this book is nearly 20 years old, and it's age is painfully obvious in any discussion of technology and employment. (Seriously: "...personal development is the real reason you should be working in the first place" (185) is a naive way of looking at employment these days. I want a job to be able to survive--preferably not in my parents' basement. Getting any personal development out of whatever job I'm lucky enough to land would be like finding a unicorn.) Also, there are a few instances where I question her analysis of gender relationships and the role of gender in figuring out one's life plan. And religion. Is it possible to write a book on "self improvement" without including, even ever so subtly, quotes from a religious text? The chapter that clicked with me was Chapter 6: "I Want Too Many Things; I'm All Over the Map." In it, Sher describes the differences between scanners (Or people who "want to taste everything. They love to learn about the structure of a flower, and they love to learn about the theory of music. And the adventures of travel. And the tangle of politics. To scanners, the universe is a treasure house full of a million works of art, and life is hardly long enough to see them all." (102)) and divers (Or people who "delight in the depths," (108) like musicians, mathematicians, scientists, artists, and professional athletes.) I'm definitely a scanner, and it was very gratifying to be told that (at least by this one author) it's perfectly okay to be interested in many things! "Our culture respects specialists. People aren't called 'Renaissance men' anymore; they're called 'dilettantes' or 'jack of all trade'..." (101) "If you're a scanner, you have extraordinarily special and valuable skills . You love what is new, and you don't suffer from fear and indecisiveness.** You're highly adaptable to new cultures; you're so flexible you can turn on a dime. You're a lighting-fast learner, curious about anything you don't already understand; you like and respect all kinds of thinking. Although you may be unwilling to dedicate yourself to one path, you don't lack discipline or have a low IQ. On the contrary, you're dedicated to learning all that you can, and you're intelligent enough to delight in all that you learn." (102-103) **I might disagree on this one! Especially these days, when I'm terrified that I will never ever be gainfully employed with anything resembling a career path, it was nice to read that " you are bigger than any job you'll ever have . You need to know this when no interview turns into a job... The real you is still there, but these challenges to your ego have clouded your sense of yourself. What you need is an identity recovery project " (174)--what so many of my friends who have previously been unemployed swear by. Other tidbits: The importance of action: "Most inaction isn't solely because of indecision--it's because of fear. But every time you do something that scares you, and you dare to do it, your self-esteem goes up a few degrees. ... You're a success every time you face down fear. " (21) Using your "escape dream" to figure out what you want in life: "That escape dream holds a powerful clue to something you really need. ... Whatever in your life is missing, wherever a blank spot exists, it shows up in this fantasy. ... We should all search our escape dreams because they send clues about what's wrong with our lives. And then we should do something about what's missing. Because if you don't use that information to improve your life, you're using escape dreams to help you avoid life. " (51) On the productivity of frustration: "Frustration is supposed to create action, not make you give up. We all need to learn how to handle frustrations so we can stick with things until we have some capability; that's how to develop self-confidence." (112-113)
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Recommends it for:
anyone who needs a motivational boost
I am one of those people who always thinks I'm not doing what I should be doing--that I have a bigger, better life out there I haven't grasped yet. This book doesn't say anything groundbreaking BUT it totally organizes your ability to think more clearly on the topic. It actually gives you the mindset to be able to fix your situation. The author has a ton of exercises for the reader to write out; one of them is writing down everything that made you happy when you were 5 years old; another one is w
I am one of those people who always thinks I'm not doing what I should be doing--that I have a bigger, better life out there I haven't grasped yet. This book doesn't say anything groundbreaking BUT it totally organizes your ability to think more clearly on the topic. It actually gives you the mindset to be able to fix your situation. The author has a ton of exercises for the reader to write out; one of them is writing down everything that made you happy when you were 5 years old; another one is writing down a time line of what youve done at past ages and predicting what you will do at 30, 35, 40 and so on. If you actually do what she talks about you'll begin to delve into your desires and work on a plan for achievement instead of just sitting miserably in the background wishing for things you think you can't have...
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Recommends it for:
People who really want to start living their dreams
Wow! I had to read this book for a course and had no idea just what nuggets of truth it contained. If there was a 3.5 I would give it to this book. I can't give it 4 or more as the layout made it so hard to read. This book is one of the things responsible for deciding to take a risk and live my dreams and it's really happening! I wanted to start a book group and I did it! I wanted to have my own classes and teach in a school part-time and I do! I wanted to make friends with people who I usually w
Wow! I had to read this book for a course and had no idea just what nuggets of truth it contained. If there was a 3.5 I would give it to this book. I can't give it 4 or more as the layout made it so hard to read. This book is one of the things responsible for deciding to take a risk and live my dreams and it's really happening! I wanted to start a book group and I did it! I wanted to have my own classes and teach in a school part-time and I do! I wanted to make friends with people who I usually wouldn't meet and I have! And you reading this, are probably one of them :) I highly recommend this book to those a bit discouraged in life and for those on the cusp of realising or re-realising what it REALLY is they want to get out of, and give back to, in life.
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Oct 10, 2019
Sara Sherzad
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it was amazing
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review of another edition
I loved the book, I loved Barbara Sher. The book and the author are on my favorite list from now on. The book is for those whom can't find their passion in life, it's so practical and fun to read and soooo informative. It includes an amazing introduction followed by 14 fun and informative chapters nothing repetitive. She had creative ideas and the way of writing the book is funny and smooth and simple but since it contained so many new information for me I took a lot of time reading it. What's wron
I loved the book, I loved Barbara Sher. The book and the author are on my favorite list from now on. The book is for those whom can't find their passion in life, it's so practical and fun to read and soooo informative. It includes an amazing introduction followed by 14 fun and informative chapters nothing repetitive. She had creative ideas and the way of writing the book is funny and smooth and simple but since it contained so many new information for me I took a lot of time reading it. What's wrong with the star giving... I give it 10 stars 5 doesn't do for me! :D :P P. S Read the last chapter (Chapter 14) after you read two or three beginning chapters, you will understand why when you read it.
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I got the chance to listen to the audio version of this book last week. It was the perfect timing as I have been going through a lot of questioning about the future of my career and considering a drastic change. It was insightful and very helpful. Unlike most of self-help authors, Barbara Sher says it like it is. There's no sugar coating here or fake-it-until-you-make-it talk. It has a realistic approach towards finding one's goals and dreams. We lose sight of our original goals with our hectic
I got the chance to listen to the audio version of this book last week. It was the perfect timing as I have been going through a lot of questioning about the future of my career and considering a drastic change. It was insightful and very helpful. Unlike most of self-help authors, Barbara Sher says it like it is. There's no sugar coating here or fake-it-until-you-make-it talk. It has a realistic approach towards finding one's goals and dreams. We lose sight of our original goals with our hectic schedules and the need to balance everything in this life. In addition to that, we discover new things about ourselves. As we grow we change and hence everything changes, our dreams, goals and our needs. That is perfectly normal as long as one knows what he/she wants in the end. I want to get my hands on a hard copy of the book as I intend to dedicate some time to do the exercises in the book. I highly recommend the book for the those who are considering a career change or feel lost and can't put their fingers on what they want to do with their lives.
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Sep 16, 2012
Stephanie
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it was amazing
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review of another edition
I picked this book up on a whim, since I still, at the age of 39, haven't figured out what I want to be when I grow up. It was the perfect choice! I loved the no-nonsense, plain talking way she wrote this book. She's an actual career counselor, and you can just HEAR her debunking all your internal resistance strategies! There are lots of practical exercises, and if you do them, you can't help but feel like you have a better understanding of yourself, your likes and dislikes, and a different way
I picked this book up on a whim, since I still, at the age of 39, haven't figured out what I want to be when I grow up. It was the perfect choice! I loved the no-nonsense, plain talking way she wrote this book. She's an actual career counselor, and you can just HEAR her debunking all your internal resistance strategies! There are lots of practical exercises, and if you do them, you can't help but feel like you have a better understanding of yourself, your likes and dislikes, and a different way of approaching your career obstacles. The book is structured with each chapter dealing with another obstacle to finding our best career match: can't get off the fast track (and the associated money), re-entering the workforce after a major life change, having no interest in anything, sabotaguing yourself, etc. The one that most resonated with me was the chapter called "I Want Too Many Things; I'm All Over the Map." I've always said that I wished I was really good at just one thing, rather than being pretty good at a lot of things. I found out a name for this - I'm a "scanner." I'm a quick learner, easily adaptable, and I love what is new. Although our culture values the "divers" - those who dedicate their entire lives to just one thing - there is a lot of value to being a scanner. It's actually a freeing thing to be ra
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