BOOK BRIEF

Choice Theory: A New Psychology of Personal Freedom

William Glasser
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Choice Theory: A New Psychology of Personal Freedom

Nonfiction | Book | Adult | Published in 1999

Book Brief

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William Glasser

Choice Theory: A New Psychology of Personal Freedom

Nonfiction | Book | Adult | Published in 1999
Book Details
Pages

368

Format

Book • Nonfiction

Setting

1990s

Publication Year

1999

Audience

Adult

Recommended Reading Age

18+ years

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Super Short Summary

In Choice Theory: A New Psychology of Personal Freedom, William Glasser presents a psychological approach that emphasizes personal empowerment. The book explores how individuals can improve relationships and personal fulfillment by making conscious choices and understanding internal motivations, rather than relying on external factors. Glasser advocates for responsibility, offering readers tools to create positive change in their lives.

Informative

Inspirational

Contemplative

Reviews & Readership

4.3

3,811 ratings

77%

Loved it

16%

Mixed feelings

7%

Not a fan

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Review Roundup

William Glasser’s Choice Theory: A New Psychology of Personal Freedom offers a refreshing take on personal responsibility and relationships. Critics praise its empowering concepts but note its repetitive arguments and lack of empirical evidence. While insightful, its applicability can be limited by its theoretical nature.

Who should read this

Who Should Read Choice Theory: A New Psychology of Personal Freedom?

An ideal reader for William Glasser's Choice Theory: A New Psychology of Personal Freedom is someone interested in self-help and psychology, similar to those who appreciate Stephen R. Covey's The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. They seek understanding of personal responsibility and improving relationships through internal control.

4.3

3,811 ratings

77%

Loved it

16%

Mixed feelings

7%

Not a fan

Book Details
Pages

368

Format

Book • Nonfiction

Setting

1990s

Publication Year

1999

Audience

Adult

Recommended Reading Age

18+ years

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