Fully Human: A New Way of Using Your Mind
About this audiobook
Unlocking the Hidden Potential of Our Minds: A Psychotherapist's Guide to Happiness, Connection, and Aliveness
What if there were parts of our minds that, if awakened, could make us happier, more connected, and truly alive? World-renowned psychotherapist and educator Steve Biddulph explores the concept of 'supersense' – the feelings beneath our feelings – which can guide us to a more awake and free way of living.
In Fully Human, Biddulph shares deeply personal stories from his own life and those of his clients, alongside cutting-edge insights from the frontiers of neuroscience and psychology. He introduces the Four-storey Mansion, a powerful tool for using your mind that can be taught to a five-year-old, yet also help the most damaged adult.
From a mother's life-saving trust in her 'gut feelings' to a young father's ability to grieve through song, Fully Human illuminates the wisdom of the 'wild creature' inside all of us. Biddulph shows how awakening our untapped mental potential can bring peace to the conflicts and struggles we face, enabling us to live with greater aliveness and connection.
Discover how to become more alive and connected in this transformative book from the bestselling author of Raising Boys.
About the author
Steve Biddulph is one of the world’s best known parent educators who lectures worldwide on parenting, and boys' education. A psychologist for forty years, he is now retired but continues to write and teach. His books, including The Secret of Happy Children, Raising Boys, The New Manhood and 10 Things Girls Need Most are in four million homes and over thirty languages. They have influenced the way we look at childhood and especially the development of boys and men.
Steve is one of a group of child development specialists in the UK and elsewhere who argued successfully for the introduction of parental leave. He was appointed Adjunct Professor in the School of Psychology and Counselling, Cairnmillar Institute, Melbourne, in March 2011 and is also a Member of the Order of Australia for his work in young people’s mental health. He has two grown up children, and lives in Tasmania with his wife and co-author Shaaron.
