What Is the Angle of Depression?
Eric Messer, PhD, is known in the United States as a psychologist. When this book was published in the United States, it caused a huge sensation because its content involved criticism of the purpose of the psychiatrist's treatment and the value of the psychotherapy system. After reading this book, you will be clear with the guidance of the author: "I can't be depressed, because there is no such thing as depression!" This is a subversive perspective on the field of psychotherapy.
Do you think you are really depressed?
- , A famous American psychologist, Ph.D., is good at researching the theme of psychology and happiness in life, and communicates their psychological problems with millions of readers through the "Psychology Today" blog and other online platforms and online courses. He has authored more than forty books such as the best-selling book "Ten Seconds of Zen", "Creativity of Life", "Controlling Creative Anxiety", "Sleeping Thinking", and "Van Gogh's Sadness", and is praised as a national all-round psychologist. Lives in the United States [1-2]
- I want to tell you a wonderful story, this story is about how you can achieve a clear attitude and give your life a unique meaning [] Eric Messer
- This book helps us understand the process and why sadness and pain are turned into a medical or psychological disorder called "depression," and why it makes us "more ill and more vulnerable."
- This is a psychological self-help reading about depression.
- Depression is a common mental illness. In modern society, pressure is high and the pace is fast. Depression can lead to depression, and severe cases can cause suicide.
- In this book, the author Messer puts forward a new perspective on the causes, symptoms, and treatment of depression through his lifelong research: he finds the difference between depression and other sad emotions, redefines depression, and guides the reader from a new perspective Look at the difficulties in life, stimulate positive emotions, and get out of the haze.
- When this book was published in the United States, it caused a huge sensation because its content involved criticism of the purpose of the psychiatrist's treatment and the value of the psychotherapy system. After reading this book, you will be clear with the guidance of the author: "I can't be depressed, because there is no such thing as depression!" This is a subversive perspective on the field of psychotherapy. [2]