
Neil Shah
Author of Introducing Neurolinguistic Programming (NLP): A Practical Guide
Works by Neil Shah
The 10-Step Stress Solution: Live More, Relax More, Reenergize (2012) — Narrator, some editions — 11 copies
Associated Works
The Black Banners: The Inside Story of 9/11 and the War Against al-Qaeda (2011) — Narrator, some editions — 336 copies, 3 reviews
Agent Storm: My Life Inside al Qaeda and the CIA (2014) — Narrator, some editions — 157 copies, 2 reviews
Color Outside the Lines: Stories about Love (2019) — Narrator, some editions — 108 copies, 6 reviews
The Angel: The Egyptian Spy Who Saved Israel (2016) — Narrator, some editions — 87 copies, 2 reviews
I Had to Survive: How a Plane Crash in the Andes Inspired My Calling to Save Lives (2017) — Narrator, some editions — 82 copies, 3 reviews
American Islamophobia: Understanding the Roots and Rise of Fear (2018) — Narrator, some editions — 49 copies
Together in a Sudden Strangeness: America's Poets Respond to the Pandemic (2020) — Narrator, some editions — 40 copies, 3 reviews
Maren Stoffels Box of Horrors: Escape Room, Fright Night, Room Service (2023) — Narrator, some editions — 16 copies
India Dishonoured: Behind a Nation's War on Women (2013) — Narrator, some editions — 8 copies, 1 review
Tagged
Common Knowledge
There is no Common Knowledge data for this author yet. You can help.
Members
Reviews
http://nwhyte.livejournal.com/1803103.html#cutid2
This book is rather more breathless than the CBT one, less well written but with more practical exercises. I quite liked the idea of analysing amd changing your own discourse to make yourself a more effective communicator; I was however skeeved out by the gleeful way in which the author suggests that one can coerce others to do your will; it seemed to be lacking a moral compass. There may be a fine line between persuasion and manipulation, but show more I think the line is definitely there. show less
This book is rather more breathless than the CBT one, less well written but with more practical exercises. I quite liked the idea of analysing amd changing your own discourse to make yourself a more effective communicator; I was however skeeved out by the gleeful way in which the author suggests that one can coerce others to do your will; it seemed to be lacking a moral compass. There may be a fine line between persuasion and manipulation, but show more I think the line is definitely there. show less
Statistics
- Works
- 5
- Also by
- 28
- Members
- 56
- Popularity
- #291,556
- Rating
- 3.9
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 16
- Languages
- 1
