psychological aspects

"Learn about winning and losing while reading about history's greatest sports victories and defeats."--Provided by publisher.

Jasper Wishart has a condition where he sees colors when he hears sounds, so everything and everyone has their own unique color. Recently, Jasper sees a color he becomes haunted by; the color of murder. He is convinced that he has murdered his neighbor, Bee Larkham, so he tries to piece together the events leading up to the crime. But someone else is out there determined to stop him from finding out the truth.

"Two-year-old Greta Greene was sitting with her grandmother on a park bench on the Upper West Side of Manhattan when a brick crumbled from a windowsill overhead, striking her unconscious. She is immediately rushed to the hospital . . . begins with this event, leading the reader into the unimaginable. But although it begins with the anguish Jayson and his wife Stacy confront in the wake of their daughter's trauma and the hours leading up to her death, it quickly becomes a narrative that is as much about hope and healing as it is about grief and loss. Jayson recognizes, even in the very midst of his ordeal, that there will be a life for him beyond it--that if only hecan continue moving forward, from one moment to the next, hewill survive what seems un-survivable"--Provided by publisher.

"Our views and opinions on many things are . . . influenced by our culture and what we see in the media. They can even shape how we see ourselves, including what is an acceptable or desirable body. Using . . . examples, this . . . title explores the body image messages we receive from movies, video games, magazines, and social media, and how they affect our self-esteem"--Provided by publisher.

"Erikson explains that there are four key behavior types that define how we interact with and perceive the people around us. Reds are dominant and commanding, Yellows are social and optimistic, Greens are laid back and friendly, and Blues are analytical and precise. Understanding someone's pattern of behavior is the key to successful communication. Erikson provides practical advice for interacting with people based on their color profiles"--OCLC.

A resource for business professionals that explores how to navigate a post-truth world, featuring psychology studies and examples from political and business headlines, and discussing why human beings are vulnerable to putting trust in people, organizations, and information.

"Shares anecdotal insight into the illogical influences behind poor financial decisions and how to outmaneuver them, covering topics ranging from credit-card debt and household budgeting to holiday spending and real estate sales."--OCLC.

Looks at computer programmers, discussing where they come from, how they think, what makes for greatness in their world, and what should give others pause.

A look into consumer behavior and the psychological factors of marketing, revealing how our buying preferences for food, film, and hobbies are constantly shaped by underlying forces.

"Confirmation bias is the tendency of people to interpret, remember, and specifically seek out information that confirms beliefs they already have. It's part of how the human brain works. Being aware of its existence and how it can creep into your life is the best defense. A growing feeder of confirmation bias in the modern world is the internet, particularly social media, where it's easy to surround yourself with a bubble of like-minded people. In this text we will explore the ways that the social media bubble encourages confirmation bias, and how to combat it"--Provided by publisher.