From Publishers Weekly
Long-term lung cancer survivor Anderson (The Cancer Conqueror) believes that wellness and illness are not just conditions experienced by individuals but are expressions of whole persons functioning in a range of contexts: in their society, among their co-workers, with their family and friends. His holistic approach to wellness addresses attitudes and core beliefs, vocation and emotion, as well as physical habits and nutrition. The advice is sound and sometimes unexpected: "stress is to be not only expected but preferred.... The problem isn't stress, it's toxic stress." Despite the rigid connotation of the title, these "laws" are generous and encouraging, reflecting Anderson's accessible presentation of material in aphoristic, anecdotal chapters. This inspirational guide sometimes lacks subtlety, but it doesn't harangue and is filled with inspiring verbal snapshots of people whose lives have been enriched by adopting the practices and beliefs explicated here. Author tour.
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Review
Can stress be good for health and medical care hazardous? Anderson presents some surprises in this advice book, which incorporates key principles by Bernie Siegel and others to present 22 simple ideas which can help prevent illness. Personal success stories tell how individuals overcame seemingly impossible odds to achieve goals. --
Midwest Book Review
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