| Description |
vi, 54 pages |
| Summary |
"The increasing pressure of modern life, with its anxieties and cares constitutes an ever-augmenting tax upon our strength. It is hardly surprising that nervous breakdowns are common, and that neurasthenia, or nerve fatigue, is the most significant disease of the age. Yet while, on the one hand, we see men and women so ill-adapted to face the demands of life that the slightest exertion produces fatigue; on the other, we are called upon to witness exhibitions of power which fill us with wonder. The increasing demand for the power and energy requisite to face the strain compels us to investigate the sources of their supply. The purpose of my study is to direct attention to the problem of the sources of human energy and power. In this essay I propose, in the first place, to produce evidence of the existence of resources of power normally untapped; secondly, I shall show that these are psychic rather than physical in character; and, after discussing their relation to the instinctive emotions and to the will, shall consider the means by which they can be made available"--Book. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2005 APA, all rights reserved). |
| Reproduction |
Electronic reproduction. Washington, D.C. : American Psychological Association, 2005. Available via World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreement. |
| Subject |
Mental health.
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Neurasthenia.
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Mental Health. (DNLM)D008603
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Neurasthenia. (DNLM)D009440
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Mental health. (OCoLC)fst01016339
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Neurasthenia. (OCoLC)fst01036298
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| Other Form: |
Original |
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