Description
- ISBN-13: 9789391067991
- Publisher: Hay House Publishers India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 17 mm
- ISBN-10: 9391067999
- Publisher Date: 02 May 2022
- Height: 216 mm
- No of Pages: 224
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹339.15Current price is: ₹339.15.
Selfish Mind, Slavish Body by Laljee Verma (ISBN: 9789391067991) explores the complex relationship between mind and body in shaping self-identity. Delve into thought-provoking questions on self-awareness and discover a path toward a more authentic self. Perfect for readers interested in psychology, self-discovery, and personal growth.
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Suraj Upadhyay –
I appreciate the author’s attempt to connect mind and body. Some arguments felt stretched, but I still got value from it.
Atif Fasih –
The book opened my eyes to new ways of thinking about myself. It’s not a light read, but it’s definitely worth the effort.
Souvik Das –
This book offers valuable insights into understanding oneself. However, it occasionally delves into philosophical tangents that might not appeal to everyone.
Nikhil Singhal –
Selfish Mind, Slavish Body provides a unique perspective on self-discovery. I felt the book has very slow progress in starting.
Abhishek Anand –
An enlightening exploration of self. I’d recommend this to anyone looking to understand themselves better. The concepts are great.
Pushpendra Gangwar –
Selfish Mind, Slavish Body made me reflect on my own self-awareness. The ideas were engaging, but the book could have been shorter and more concise.
Suyash Pratap Rana –
A thought-provoking read! It offered interesting perspectives on self-identity, though some concepts felt a bit repetitive. Overall, a worthwhile exploration.
Muhammed Shahjas P –
While I found some parts intriguing, other chapters felt somewhat convoluted. A mixed experience overall.
Nalin Sharma –
I enjoyed the book’s exploration of mind-body connection. It was insightful and well-written, but I found some chapters difficult to get through.
Manish Kumar J –
A fascinating journey into the complexities of self-identity. I found it a little dense at times, but the core message resonated deeply.