The American Cancer Society estimates that close to 1.5 Million men and women were diagnosed with a form of cancer in 2007, while roughly .5 Million will have died. Alarming numbers, but believable, as most people have had a family member, friend, or even themselves receive this horrifying news.
Whether dealing with cancer directly or some other health related challenge, men and women know that there is more to survival than medicine. In Behaving Well, readers go beyond enlightenment of what can be and are empowered to take control over what will be.
In telling his very personal story of dealing with a terminal illness Edmund Fantino, well known scientist and psychologist, candidly teaches anyone how to improve their quality of life. Within the chapters of Fantino’s book is not only his personal journey but a behavioral perspective that is highly objective and instructional.
“This book,” Fantino explains, “is about how I applied my life’s work to myself during my most difficult time. By examining and changing my own behavior, and the behaviors of those around me, I was rewarded with a full and fruitful life.”
Fantino leaves readers with actionable and realistic “tips for living” at the end of each chapter. These tips serve as guideposts through your own journey, helping you and those you love celebrate life.
The larger lesson in Behaving Well is a universal blueprint for building constructive behaviors that enable us to live our lives to the fullest.
For further information, visit the host's web site at www.DrEpstein.com [1] .
[2]
Links:
[1] http://www.drepstein.com/
[2] http://aubreydaniels.com/print/10061