Description
- ISBN-13: 9780063266964
- Publisher: HarperOne
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 139 mm
- ISBN-10: 0063266962
- Publisher Date: 10 Mar 2022
- Height: 16 mm
- No of Pages: 256
Original price was: ₹550.00.₹467.50Current price is: ₹467.50.
Unlock the mysteries of grief with “The Grieving Brain” by Mary-Frances O’Connor. Explore the neuroscience behind love, loss, and learning, uncovering why grief feels the way it does. A groundbreaking exploration of how our brains process grief and the surprising ways we learn from love and loss. ISBN: 9780063266964. Discover the science of grieving and find comfort in understanding.
Out of stock
Kamini Bhandari –
O’Connor masterfully blends neuroscience with personal experience. This book is both educational and comforting. A great read!
Ahammed Omar Fathahi –
A truly enlightening exploration of the grieving brain. It offers valuable insights into the complexities of love and loss.
Chaitanya –
I found this book to be incredibly helpful in understanding the complexities of grief. A must-read for anyone grieving.
Nitika Nagar –
The book provided interesting insights, but I was hoping for more practical tools for dealing with grief on a daily basis.
Saurav Gupta –
A groundbreaking exploration of grief. O’Connor’s work is essential for anyone interested in psychology or neuroscience.
Ishika Sharma –
This book is a game-changer for understanding grief. O’Connor’s research is groundbreaking and her writing is accessible.
Kaushal Kumar Sharma –
An exceptional book that combines science and empathy. It’s a transformative read for anyone who has experienced loss.
Dharam Vanita –
A thought-provoking book that challenges traditional views on grief. It’s well-researched and beautifully written.
Raveesh –
The science was a bit overwhelming at times, but overall, I gained a better understanding of how grief affects the brain.
Saurabh Kumar Singh –
I found this book to be both informative and comforting. It helped me understand the science behind my grief and feel validated.
Abhishek Khandekar –
The scientific jargon was a bit dense, but the overall message was clear and helpful. A good resource for understanding grief.
Anushka –
While informative, the book felt a bit detached. I would have appreciated more personal stories or case studies.
Harshvardhan Gupta –
The book is insightful, though some chapters can be a bit slow. Still worth the read for its scientific perspective.
Aayushi Purwar –
A fascinating look at the science behind grief. O’Connor’s insights are helpful, though some sections felt a bit dense.
Deepanshu Anand –
While the topic is heavy, O’Connor writes with compassion and clarity. This book offers hope and understanding.
Rahul Ghosh –
O’Connor provides a compassionate and scientific lens on grief. This book is helpful for understanding and navigating loss.
Manish –
I learned so much about the science of grief from this book. It’s well-researched, clearly written, and deeply compassionate.
S Anurag –
This book offers a new perspective on grief. The science is explained well, making it accessible and engaging.
Sunil Kumar Budania –
I appreciated the scientific approach to grief. It helped me feel less alone in my experience. A valuable resource.
Gagandeep Singh –
I found the book informative, but too focused on the science and not enough on the emotional aspects of grief.
Ankit Maurya –
An insightful exploration of the grieving brain. It helped me understand my own grief in a new light. Highly recommended.
Kartikeya Raghupatro –
While informative, the book is quite academic. I struggled to connect emotionally with the content. Good information, though.
Shabbir Ahmed –
Interesting, but I expected more practical advice on coping with loss. Still, a worthwhile read for understanding the grieving process.
Garvit Rajora –
This book is informative but somewhat dry. It could use more relatable stories to illustrate the scientific concepts.
Suneha Bhati –
A powerful and insightful book on grief. It’s a must-read for anyone struggling with loss or supporting someone who is.