Dislocation
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Adult readers who often feel life is out of joint and want to clarify their own cognitive biases
- Those in a career or life period of confusion who need a reference for reflection
- Readers who enjoy self-awareness through case studies and philosophical reflection
- Those who wish to practice introspection in daily life and pursue clarity of mind
Not a good fit for
- Readers expecting immediate, concrete steps and tool checklists
- Readers who prefer rigorous academic argumentation or empirical research support
- Those who want light entertainment only and are unwilling to reflect on themselves
Reading tips
- After finishing each topic, spend a few minutes writing down a corresponding "misalignment" example in your own life.
- Save the chapters on the meaning of failure for when you're feeling low—rereading them then has a more noticeable effect.
- Read slowly chapter by chapter; digest one or two themes per week rather than reading straight through at once.
- After finishing, pick the point that moved you most, set a small adjustment goal, and act on it for two weeks.
About the publisher
Heilongjiang Northeast Digital Publishing & Media Co., Ltd. has long worked in digital publishing and general-interest reading. Public information about the company is limited, but its 432 in-house titles indicate a diverse publishing profile. Health books emphasize practical use, such as Easy-to-Apply Traditional Chinese Medicine Remedies. History and urban culture are represented by titles including Reading Cities: Decoding the World's Historic and Cultural Cities and Coal Town Memories: The Golden Years of Northeast China. Biography and figures titles include Run Run Shaw: Meticulous in All Matters, Diligent and Dedicated and Cao Cao: A Biography. The list also covers Eastern philosophy, social fiction and fortune-telling, as seen in Mindset for Breaking Through and A Century of Hutongs. Authors such as Liu Zhidan, Xu Ran, Ni Baozhen and Xing Yuanchao form part of its author resources, giving the press a profile that stays close to general readers and balances knowledge with readability.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 序言
- 一、心灵的错位
- 二、观念的错位
- 三、健康的错位
- 四、人性的错位
- 五、得失的错位
- 六、名、利的错位
- 七、爱的错位
- 八、婚姻的错位
- 九、快乐的错位
- 十、选择的错位
- 十一、成功的错位
- 十二、情感的错位
- 十三、幸福的错位
FAQ
Is this book more theoretical or more practical?
Can I understand it without a psychology background?
Is it better to read it all at once or slowly?
Comments
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About the author
Li Zenghong, born on September 6, 1952 in Shuangcheng, Heilongjiang Province, is a self-taught specialist in internal medicine of traditional Chinese medicine and a psychologist. He is chief health education expert at the Heilongjiang Health Society and an advocate of self-healing medicine. Long focused on where health and psychology meet, he has published 31 works collected in the library, spanning health, medicine, applied psychology, and inspirational growth. His writing is known for making practical knowledge accessible, translating ideas such as TCM health preservation, body-constitution identification, and balance and moderation into everyday methods ordinary readers can apply. Representative works include Du (Degree), Self-Care for Insomnia, Self-Healing Therapy for Depression, Know Your Body Constitution Before Pursuing Health, and The Golden Section of Health: Health Preservation Lies in Balance and Moderation. Other titles, such as Ten Major Misconceptions About Health Preservation and Treating Illness, Are You Happy?, and Play: A Transcendent State of Life, address happiness and life philosophy. Public information on his biography is limited, but his subjects show a commitment to combining medicine with psychological adjustment to help readers improve sleep, mood, and lifestyle.