Bøger af Nic Hooper

Aimed at anyone seeking to live a life aligned to values, and especially helpful for those engaged in brief forms of coaching and therapy, the ACT Journal offers a unique workbook for enhancing personal wellbeing through structured self-reflection.

Designed for anyone seeking to live authentically, especially those engaged or interested in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, the ACT Diary is a companion and guide for identifying priorities and moving towards the things that matter in life.

'Equal parts practical, funny and illuminating - belongs on the required reading list for life' - Sarah Knight, internationally bestselling author of Get Your Sh!t TogetherAccessible and inspirational, The Unbreakable Student is the self-care guide that every university student needs.So, you're starting university - you've learnt what to pack, where to socialise, how to cook (sort of)... but what about how to look after your mental health?University is a whirlwind of exciting, fresh experiences. But it can also be overwhelming. You're in a strange new environment and faced with the pressure to make friends, complete difficult assignments, stay healthy, manage your finances and so much more, all while being away from your loved ones. In this time of massive change, looking after your mental wellbeing is more important than ever.Nic Hooper has witnessed the student mental health crisis unfolding every day on campus and is determined to help. A psychologist with fifteen years' experience teaching and mentoring young adults, The Unbreakable Student is his guide to navigating your university years and staying sane using six simple rules: Using exercise to stay healthy in body and mind Learning to positively challenge yourself Connecting with your peers Mindfully embracing the moment Managing self-critical thoughts and vulnerability Giving to others and taking positive action

In 1986 the first research study investigating Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) was published. This book describes the research journey that ACT has taken in the past 30 years. It also suggests, in light of the progress that has already been made, how ACT research should move forward in the coming decades.