The Practice of Autosuggestion: By the Method of Emile Coué - Paperback

“When the imagination and will power are in conflict, are antagonistic, it is always the imagination which wins, without any exception.” -Emile Coue

Here is the complete, authorized presentation of Dr. Coue’s method for curing oneself by autosuggestion, with every step explained in simple, non-technical language. Tells precisely what to do and how to do it.

“Every day, in every way, I'm getting better and better.” -Emile Coue

Dr. Coue’s famous formula. Explained, Interpreted and Simplified by C. Harry Brooks.

CONTENTS

PREFACE

FOREWORD

I COUÉ'S NANCY PRACTICE

Chapter I THE CLINIC OF EMILE COUÉ

Chapter II A FEW OF COUÉ'S CURES

Chapter III THE CHILDREN'S CLINIC

II THE NATURE OF AUTOSUGGESTION

IV THOUGHT IS A FORCE

V THOUGHT AND THE WILL

III THE PRACTICE OF AUTOSUGGESTION

VI GENERAL RULES

VII THE GENERAL FORMULA

VIII PARTICULAR SUGGESTIONS

IX HOW TO DEAL WITH PAIN

X AUTOSUGGESTION AND THE CHILD

XI CONCLUSION

The discoveries of Emile Coué are of such moment for the happiness and efficiency of the individual life that it is the duty of anyone acquainted with them to pass them on to his fellows.

The lives of many men and women are robbed of their true value by twists and flaws of character and temperament, which, while defying the efforts of the will, would yield rapidly to the influence of autosuggestion. Unfortunately, the knowledge of this method has hitherto been available in England only in the somewhat detailed and technical work of Professor Charles Baudouin, and in a small pamphlet, printed privately by M. Coué, which has not been publicly exposed for sale. To fill this gap is the aim of the following pages. They are designed to present to the layman in non-technical form the information necessary to enable him to practise autosuggestion for himself.

All readers who wish to obtain a deeper insight into the theoretical basis of autosuggestion are recommended to study Professor Baudouin's fascinating work, Suggestion and Autosuggestion. Although in these pages there are occasional divergences from Professor Baudouin's views, his book remains beyond question the authoritative statement on the subject; indeed it is hardly possible without it to form an adequate idea of the scope of autosuggestion. My own indebtedness to it in writing this little volume is very great.

My thanks are due for innumerable kindnesses to M. Coué himself. That he is the embodiment of patience everyone knows who has been in contact with him. I am also indebted to the Rev. Ernest Charles, of Malvern Link, who, though disclaiming responsibility for some of the views expressed here, has made many extremely valuable suggestions.

C. H. B.

MALVERN LINK,

21 February