Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

Within you is a zone of genius that contains everything you need to live the life you were born to live!

Would you like to be living your best life and operate at your highest potential in one or more pivotal areas of your life? Do you consider yourself a High Achiever, or would you like to become one?

Seven Steps to Your Best Life gives you the roadmap, tools and strategies to be operating at your absolute best. It is your step by step, paint by the numbers guide for getting the results you want in the shortest time possible.

This is the book for anyone who: Is or aspires to be a high achiever Needs new direction in their career Would like to develop the mojo to finally get control of their destiny! Wants to find a stronger spiritual connection and inner peace Needs help fine-tuning their purpose in this stress-filled world Is ready to make important and carefully chosen life changes Wants to master self-discipline Wants to replace fear and anxiety with courage Would like to discover, follow and enhance strong passions in any life area And much more!

Reviews provided by Syndetics

Kirkus Book Review

A psychologist explains how "Stage Climbing" can result in a happier life.Formulaic approaches for achieving maximum potential are common in self-help books. Broder (Positive Attitude Training, 2019, etc.) offers one, as well, but his seven-stage concept is a memorable one. This often engaging book begins with an overview of these self-actualizing stages ("Overcoming Dependency," "Taming Your Primitive Self," "Living Life by Your Rules," "Becoming Fearless," "Taking Charge of Your Life," "Follow Your Passion" and "When Benevolence Takes Over") as well as a description of the "hooks" that "can propel you forward or hold you back." Each chapter fully explores each stage, using numerous anonymized examples from the author's practice or counsel in the form of "action steps" designed to lead the reader through self-examination. Many steps require serious thought and even deep reflection, such as the third-stage advice to "Examine what you have always wanted to do with your life but have resisted because you were afraid to leave behind that comfortable state of discomfort." Each stage logically builds upon the others, culminating in the final one in which "the forces of gratitude and passion work together." The stages generally progress from birth through adolescence and adulthood to old age, but they're not exactly related to chronology, the author says; people may go through stages at different times, he asserts, and not everyone will go through all the stages. This explanation may cause confusion for some readers, but Broder aims to clarify his formula in the last chapter, in which he focuses on how stages relate to such areas as conflict management and problem-solving. Broder aptly describes this final chapter as "a calibration" of the stages, suggesting that readers can employ the Stage Climbing system in different ways depending on the goal. This chapter effectively acts as a road map of sorts, but it's entirely up to the reader to implement it, which some may find to be a challenge.An approach that may be overly complex for some but life-affirming for others. Copyright Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.