Home > Humanness and Emotions

All Books on Humanness and Emotions (292)

Captain Snout and the Super Power Questions

How to Calm Anxiety and Conquer Automatic Negative Thoughts (ANTs)

by Daniel G. Amen, MD, Illustrated by Brendan Kearney
Thoughts In Solitude

by Thomas Merton
Healing Your Emotional Self

A Powerful Program to Help You Raise Your Self-Esteem, Quiet Your Inner Critic, and Overcome Your Shame

by Beverly Engel

4.6/5
Everything Ablaze

Meditating on the Mystical Vision of Teilhard de Chardin

by David Richo
War and Peace

by Leo Tolstoy, translated by Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky
Le Petit Prince

by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

4.6/5
A Brief History of Time

by Stephen Hawking

4.6/5
Agricola and Germania

by Tacitus
Nicholas Nickleby

by Charles Dickens

4.5/5
The Gulag Archipelago

by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
The Brothers Karamazov

by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

4.7/5
The Analects

by Confucius, translated by Annping Chin

4.6/5
Manuscript Found in Accra

by Paulo Coelho

4.6/5
The Human Condition

by John Kekes
The Human Condition

by Robert G. Bednarik
An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding

by David Hume

4.5/5
Thus Spoke Zarathustra

by Friedrich Nietzsche

4.6/5
Craniosacral Therapy for Children

Treatments for Expecting Mothers, Babies, and Children

by Daniel Agustoni

4.5/5
Being Myself

The Essence of Meditation Series

by Rupert Spira

4.6/5
The Compassionate Mind Approach to Difficult Emotions

Using Compassion Focused Therapy

by Chris Irons

4.5/5
How to Change

The Science of Getting from Where You Are to Where You Want to Be

by Katy Milkman

4.4/5
The Hidden Power of Emotions

How to Activate Your Energy Field and Transform Your Life

by Melanie Dean, Ph.D.

4.4/5
Surrender

Break Free of the Past, Realize Your Power, Live Beyond Your Story

by Nicky Clinch

4.4/5
Trust Your Truth

Heal Self-Doubt, Awaken to Your Soul's Purpose, and Live Your Badass Life

by Shannon Algeo

4.5/5
The Stress Survival Guide for Teens

CBT Skills to Worry Less, Develop Grit, and Live Your Best Life

by Jeffrey Bernstein

4.4/5
Rethinking Success

Eight Essential Practices for Finding Meaning in Work and Life

by J. Douglas Holladay

4.4/5
Permission to Dream

by Chris Gardner, Mim Eichler Rivas

4.4/5
How to Carry What Can’t Be Fixed

A Journal for Grief

by Megan Devine

4.5/5
The Way Under the Way

The Place of True Meeting

by Mark Nepo

4.5/5
Things That Join the Sea and the Sky

Field Notes on Living

by Mark Nepo

4.5/5
The Plant-Based Solution

America's Healthy Heart Doc's Plan to Power Your Health

by Joel Kahn, MD

4.5/5
The Kindness Handbook

A Practical Companion

by Sharon Salzberg

4.4/5
The Biophilia Effect

A Scientific and Spiritual Exploration of the Healing Bond Between Humans and Nature

by Clemens G. Arvay

4.5/5
The Healing Code of Nature

Discovering the New Science of Eco-Psychosomatics

by Clemens G. Arvay

4.5/5
Living an Examined Life

Wisdom for the Second Half of the Journey

by James Hollis, PhD

4.4/5
Grounded

A Fierce, Feminine Guide to Connecting with the Soil and Healing from the Ground Up

by Erin Yu-Juin McMorrow, PhD

4.5/5
The Illuminated Hafiz

Love Poems for the Journey to Light

by Coleman Barks, Michael Green, Saliha Green

4.4/5
The Art of Empathy

The Art of Empathy: A Complete Guide to Life's Most Essential Skill

by Karla McLaren

4.4/5
The Bloom Book

A Flower Essence Guide to Cosmic Balance

by Heidi Smith

4.4/5
Rewilding

Meditations, Practices, and Skills for Awakening in Nature

by Micah Mortali

4.5/5

Books — Humanness and Emotions

All Books on Humanness and Emotions (292)

by Daniel G. Amen, MD, Illustrated by Brendan Kearney

by Thomas Merton

by Beverly Engel

by David Richo

by Leo Tolstoy, translated by Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky

by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

by Stephen Hawking

by Tacitus

by Charles Dickens

by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

by Confucius, translated by Annping Chin

by Paulo Coelho

by John Kekes

by Robert G. Bednarik

by David Hume

by Friedrich Nietzsche

by Daniel Agustoni

by Rupert Spira

by Chris Irons

by Katy Milkman

by Melanie Dean, Ph.D.

by Nicky Clinch

by Shannon Algeo

by Jeffrey Bernstein

by J. Douglas Holladay

by Chris Gardner, Mim Eichler Rivas

by Megan Devine

by Mark Nepo

by Mark Nepo

by Joel Kahn, MD

by Sharon Salzberg

by Clemens G. Arvay

by Clemens G. Arvay

by James Hollis, PhD

by Erin Yu-Juin McMorrow, PhD

by Coleman Barks, Michael Green, Saliha Green

by Karla McLaren

by Heidi Smith

by Micah Mortali

Related Article

Related Quotes

— Erin Olivo

"Psychological work ultimately leads us to closure and to the goal of change…"

— David Richo

"Once we acknowledge that true change does not have to mean becoming totally different we become lighter and happier."

— David Richo

"God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference."

"The good news is that pain, whether physical or emotional, can function as a powerful catalyst for healing, change, and growth."

— Friedemann Schaub

"Metaphor is an essential feature of human communication."

— Jill A. Stoddard and Niloofar Afari

"Committed action refers to purposeful behavior change in the service of chosen values, with a willingness to experience the thoughts, feelings, and reactions that show up in the process of moving forward."

— Jill A. Stoddard and Niloofar Afari

"…when you find the courage to turn inward, to become curious about the labyrinths and caves that make up your inner world, everything changes."

— Sheryl Paul

"We don’t feel connected because we feel safe. We feel safe because we feel connected."

— Thomas R. Lynch

"The strongest of all warriors are these two—time and patience."

— Leo Tolstoy

"The things that we love tell us what we are."

— Thomas Merton

"Man’s inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands mourn!"

— Robert Burns

"Excessive caution destroys the soul and the heart, because living is an act of courage, and an act of courage is always an act of love."

— Paulo Coelho

"It is a strange quirk of the human condition that the living tend to take life for granted."

— Jeremy David Engels

"Through you nature becomes aware of itself. Nature has been waiting for you, as it were, for millions of years."

— Stillness Speaks

"…the social nature of the human being as the source of our uniquely creative intellectual capacities as well as our capacity for anxiety."

— Rollo May

"Fears may mask anxiety."

— Rollo May