I was never in the slightest bit taken in by self-help Gurus. I read How to Win Friends and Influence People, by Dale Carnegie, when I was 20 years old and I thought it was nonsense. Then more and more of these books turned up on bookshop's shelves, including ones that promised miracle cures, "Just ask and you shall get". The Louis Hay group of books also promised miracle cures for things like cancer and other serious illnesses. None of the books seemed to have any real substance to them, and just contained wishy washy advice about life.
The toxic world of self help: a world surrounded by toxic positivity, self help addiction, fake gurus, and hustle culture.
It’s the side of ‘self-development’ that is often overlooked by those on the outside, and even those who are avid consumers of the industry.
In this video we take a dive into the dark side of self-help, and the traps that may lie in wait for those who enter this world.
The Toxic World of Self Help: Hustle Culture, Toxic Positivity, Addiction, and Fake Gurus.
Personal responsibility begins with you.
ReplyDeleteThat'll be 70 dollars... I accept cash, Visa and MasterCard.
An advert in a paper says, send me £10 and I will tell you how to make £1000's.
DeleteAnswer: put an advert in a paper like mine.
I don't know if this is true, but I read it was.