Philosophers are Self-Help Authors Brings Ancient Ideas Into Focus
Brent Jones
It seems ironic that even ancient philosophers, as Chapter 2 suggests, feigned ignorance to stimulate others to articulate and defend their ideas. The strategy was also a manipulation tactic. It was used to avoid accountability, confuse the other party, or gain the upper hand in negotiation.
In the present day, the strategy of feigning ignorance is not only still in use but can also be a weapon of harm, a tool to manipulate and deceive.
Reviews of This Book
Many2luv
4 out of 5 stars - Nice little book!
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2024
The book is small, but that's not a bad thing. We are seeing authors skip the fluff and get straight to the meat more and more, and Jones does exactly that! This book is packed with interesting points that will bring new ideas to your perspective.
Carlos
5.0 out of 5 stars Timeless self-help wisdom from ancient philosophers
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2024
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This book is not just a captivating exploration of timeless insights from the philosophers of antiquity. It's a transformative journey that takes you back to the roots of self-help, filled with profound, age-old wisdom. This book uniquely bridges the gap between ancient philosophy and modern self-improvement, leaving a lasting impact on your life guidance. It's a treasure trove for anyone seeking genuine, enduring transformation.