4 of 7 available systemwide,
with no current holds.
Location and Availability
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Agave Library
— 0 available
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158 W755r
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Checked Out
- (Due: Jun 24 2013)
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Burton Barr Central Library
— 1 of 1 available
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Call Number |
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158 W755r
  - Floor 5
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On Shelf
- (Checked in: May 29 2013 )
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Desert Sage Library
— 0 available
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New Book Collection -
158 W755r
  - New
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Checked Out
- (Due: Jun 30 2013)
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Ironwood Library
— 1 of 1 available
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Call Number |
Status |
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158 W755r
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On Shelf
- (Checked in: Apr 27 2013 )
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Palo Verde Library
— 1 of 1 available
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Call Number |
Status |
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158 W755r
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On Shelf
- (Checked in: Mar 6 2013 )
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Saguaro Library
— 0 available
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Best Picks -
158 W755r
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Return to Assigned Branch
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South Mountain Community Library
— 1 of 1 available
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Call Number |
Status |
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158 W755r
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On Shelf
- (Checked in: Mar 7 2013 )
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Summary:
Victorian philosopher William James had a theory about emotion and behavior: It isn't that our feelings guide our actions (feel happy and you will laugh). On the contrary, it is our actions that guide our emotions (laugh and you will feel happy). This led James to a remarkable conclusion: "If you want a quality, act as if you already have it." Roused by James's astonishing discovery, renowned psychologist Richard Wiseman confirms James's principle and shows how the self-help genre has for too long put the cart before the horse in trying to help us take control of our lives. Bringing to the table an array of firsthand experiments, surprising histories, and psychological case studies, Wiseman illustrates in detail how we can apply this principle in our daily lives. Whether it's quitting a bad habit, persevering through a difficult task, or achieving your dream self, The As If Principle can help.--From publisher description.
Notes:
Previously published in London in 2012 by Macmillan as Rip it up.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents:
- How to be happy
- Attraction and relationships
- Mental health
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- Willpower
- Persuasion
- Creating a new you.
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What is the Rotten Tomatoes Tomatometer?
The Tomatometer measures the percentage of Approved Tomatometer Critics who recommend a certain movie --
or the number of good reviews divided by the total number of reviews.
A good review is denoted by a
FRESH tomato.
A bad review is denoted by a ROTTEN tomato. 
In order for a movie to receive an overall rating of FRESH on Rotten Tomatoes, the reading on the Tomatometer for that movie must be at
least 60%. Otherwise, it is ROTTEN. The ratings and reviews are licensed by the Phoenix Public Library from Rotten Tomatoes. For more information,
please visit the Rotten Tomatoes website at www.rottentomatoes.com