A unique, ground-breaking approach to changing your life for the better
Jamil QureshiAlthough in this world everyone is different, we all share the common goal of wanting to succeed; be it in sport, business or relationships. The truth is, however, that few people – if any – ever achieve their true potential. What stops us, bizarrely, is ourselves. We are all inherently self-limiting and are unwittingl...y sabotaged by hidden fears and insecurities created by past experiences.
Using a revolutionary blend of Neuro-Linguistic Programming, hypnosis and psychology, Jamil Qureshi – the Mind Coach – teaches us that the real secret to success lies in our ability to trust in our subconscious skills and shows us how to work with what we have, rather than what we think we lack.
The Mind Coach is unique, innovative and spectacularly successful – not just for CEOs and professional sportspeople, but for every one of us who wants to make the most of our lives. It’s brilliant, it’s simple... and it must be tried.
Once I started to speak to my subconscious and appreciate the good things in my life, I realised Jamil’s techniques really work. I leave the session feeling positive, relaxed and in control. That, to me, is pure magic - Daily Express
Whether you want to achieve success at wok, at home or in your relationships, this book will show you how - Prima magazine
The most relaxed and easy-going guide to becoming successful I have ever read. Wonderful stuff - Derek Lawrenson, Daily Mail
Here, at last, was a book that offered some practical suggestions for getting yourself together, based on the tenets of cognitive behavioural therapy ... the chapters are broken down into short, snappy sections that suggest practical exercises ... Qureshi's method is to help you change your behaviour in tiny increments, in the belief that changing bad habits will in turn break negative thoughts - Stephanie Merritt, The Observer
... will pave the way for a more positive approach to life in general. One page after another is packed with good advice - Lewine Mair, Daily Telegraph
