The Problems of Work contains the senior principles and laws that apply to every endeavor, every problem of work. For they are the discoveries which lay bare the core of these problems and explain the very fabric of life itself.
The breakthroughs detailed here include:
Here, then, is not only technology to bring stability to the workplace, but the magic processes to return joy itself to all of life. For this is Scientology.
©2007 L. Ron Hubbard Library; (P)2007 L. Ron Hubbard Library
"It Helped Me a Lot"
Practical methods of increasing efficiency and energy level.
Its practicality and philosophycal approach.
There's just one:)
When I heard about the technique of "Stable Datum" for handling confusions, I told myself-wow, it's so simple and yet so powerful!
It's a book that goes deeply into the core of people's inability to work and shows how to handle it. I definitely recommend it:)
"Be patient with the sales pitch"
L. Ron Hubbord was a sales man for Scientology, and this book is definitely a sales pitch. If you can ignore all that, there are many insightful gems of knowledge in this book. He brings up many points that are well worth the read.
He speaks of the character of mankind, and our true desire to be productive workers being the sole source of our happiness. When a man has no work (work being productive purpose, not a job) he is malcontent, unhappy, and disruptive. The many ways this can present itself from early childhood through adulthood is an interesting read.
It's short and I was doing chores, so yes it's an all in one sitting listen. I will probably listen to it again, so that I may have a chance to renew several of his viewpoints in my memory.
I am not a Scientologist, but a person who is interested in hearing and considering different viewpoints. This book contained several solid, well thought out ideas that I found I agree with; however following every pronouncement and idea with a sales pitch on how only a real Scientologist can help you reach true understanding in the ideals set forth by the book is a major detractor. Ignoring that, it was an enjoyable read.