It’s Not As Bad As It Seems

By Ed Nottingham

Reviewed by John M. Grohol, Psy.D.

September 26, 2000

Learn more

According to Albert Ellis, the father of modern rational-emotive behavioral therapy (REBT), “This book presents the main principles and practices of rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT) in an unusually clear and understandable manner. It can be quite helpful to a great many psychotherapy clients and to other readers.”

Dr. Nottingham has produced a fantastic book. It has all of the things I dearly love to see between the front and back covers. It’s easy to read, and has a down to earth common sense approach that provides answers to a lot of the common questions depressed people have. Of particular interest are the examples of conversations between Dr. Nottingham and some of the people he has worked with. Through these fictional accounts we are able to get many of the questions depressed people have answered in a realistic format and see how the methods described in the book are employed. There are a variety of exercises included that allow you to take an active role in discovering what your triggers are, and what the best way for you to work through them.

Softcover, 196 pages.

Psych Central's Recommendation: Worth Your Time! +++

Your Recommendation (if you've read this book):

Want to buy the book or learn more?

Check out the book on Amazon.com!


Scientifically Reviewed
    Last reviewed: By John M. Grohol, Psy.D. on 26 Sep 2008

 


Article Tools
Bookmark
Print
Email Friend


Stumble It!


Subscribe to Our Weekly Newsletter


Users Online: 1463
Join Us Now!




Follow us on Twitter!

Find us on Facebook!