One Nation Under Therapy: How the Helping Culture Is Eroding Self-Reliance Audiobook

" A very interesting read & I agree with much of it. Great references and backup material...not just their opinion. Parts of it can be tough to get through due to "doctor speak". "

" Really annoying, couldnt agree with much "

" worthwhile but a bit Ditto-head. not the same calibre as "creating mental illness". "

" I would recommend reading sections of this book but not the entire thing. I found it uneven, with some parts leading me to consider our culture in a new light, but others seeming obvious. "

" you are over medicated and fussed over to the point of absurdity. must read for anyone who (like me) feels better than everyone else. "

" It's high time someone pointed out the insanity of modern therapy and our willingness to trust this new false priesthood with our mental health. The critical data presented are powerful and sobering. Get off that couch, America, you have been seduced by the followers of a madman. "

" great thoughts on how we teach our kids how to act like victoms "

" This was a difficult read. Skip the first chapter and come back to it at the end if you are still interested in the book. "

" The purpose of this book is to make an arguement (and further an agenda) so obviously the evidence is cherry picked, but the points are interesting to ponder nonetheless. "

" An interesting book at how incorrect ideas about psychology have negatively affected Americans. The book was a bit light and not well-balanced, but it was a decent read. I was especially interested in the section discussing personal responsibility vs. blaming problems on brain disorders. "

" This book criticises the way the mental health profession has disempowered people and made 'normal' abnormal. It is a very readable book for one that references a lot of research. "

" This book gave me lots of food for thought! Rushing in to quickly to help can give the wrong message and actually make matters worse. It is going on my list of recommended books for our Esperanza educators. "

" Great book for therapists and those in the helping profession. "

" not my natural perspective, but gave good food for thought. "

" Usually, I'm a non-fiction HATER. However, I like this book because...I agree with it. "

" Really annoying, couldnt agree with much "

" not my natural perspective, but gave good food for thought. "

" A very interesting read & I agree with much of it. Great references and backup material...not just their opinion. Parts of it can be tough to get through due to "doctor speak". "

" This was a difficult read. Skip the first chapter and come back to it at the end if you are still interested in the book. "

" I would recommend reading sections of this book but not the entire thing. I found it uneven, with some parts leading me to consider our culture in a new light, but others seeming obvious. "

" Usually, I'm a non-fiction HATER. However, I like this book because...I agree with it. "

" The purpose of this book is to make an arguement (and further an agenda) so obviously the evidence is cherry picked, but the points are interesting to ponder nonetheless. "

" This book criticises the way the mental health profession has disempowered people and made 'normal' abnormal. It is a very readable book for one that references a lot of research. "

" It's high time someone pointed out the insanity of modern therapy and our willingness to trust this new false priesthood with our mental health. The critical data presented are powerful and sobering. Get off that couch, America, you have been seduced by the followers of a madman. "

" Great book for therapists and those in the helping profession. "

" worthwhile but a bit Ditto-head. not the same calibre as "creating mental illness". "