This ebook reveals the myth that panic or anxiety attacks is not harmful to your body.
- Understand Why Panic Attacks Happen
- How Panic Disorder Develops
- The Similarity Of These Scenarios To Panic Attack 1) Dog Chase 2) Meeting With Your Dream Guy/Gal 3) Watching A Horror Movie 4) Getting A Surprise Party 5) Getting Scold By Your Mom
It is all about your mind and how you can stop to worry about panic attacks.
Comes with re-distribution & rebrandable rights.
How did you like this product? Post your review and rate this product.
The title kind of runs contrary to the usual word of advice that panicking never helps or solves problems, doesn't it? Which only makes it all the more intriguing. And the illustration on the cover is pretty cute as well, with the figure looking extremely panicked. The e-book itself is highlighted by the same cute illustrations, so you would think that these are pretty good visual aids to the text.
Unfortunately, that's about the only good thing I can say about this e-book. It's poorly written, with plenty of grammatical errors and misspelled words. Its only point is that panic attacks aren't physically harmful, and I wish the e-book gave more thought as to why they're not bad for our bodies. It didn't provide a lot of explanations to support the contention, it just gave examples of situations when panic attacks might occur, and even then, most of the examples aren't all that stellar or realistic.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
Panic No Harm By Kam Meng Mok
Informative and entertaining, September 17, 2007
In a light and conversational tone accompanied with comic book illustrations, this e-book explains the basics of a panic attack. The illustrations and the explanations take you step by step on how a panic attack starts and develops. It also clearly differentiates a panic attack with other normal fears and anxieties. The e-book even goes so far as giving examples of normal anxieties with the same physiological symptoms as a panic attack but a different effect and interpretation of the person who experiences it. The author uses this to prove the premise that indeed, panic attacks do not harm.
The title, though, can be misleading. Yes, panic attacks do not harm physically, but they can seriously harm psychologically. A more appropriate title would be “Panic Attacks Do Not Harm Your Body” or something along these lines. Also, to make this book more readable, the author should do more editing to improve the grammar and spelling in some sections.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
Panic No Harm By Kam Meng Mok
Very poor English, October 24, 2007
Reviewer: Lyn Bell
The idea of this book has merit and the drawings are cute but I think that the English is far too poor for anyone to want to put their name on to distribute it -- especially if they were to sell it and keep commissions. "You can now distribute the eBook to your list, and earn commission!" I think the title is just another illustration of the lack of English by the author.
Perhaps I'm missing something. I tried clicking on two of the four clickbank links throughout the ebook to see if there is another product for sale but it come up with error.
