This website uses cookies
This website uses cookies. For further information on how we use cookies you can read our Privacy and Cookie notice
This website uses cookies. For further information on how we use cookies you can read our Privacy and Cookie notice
In stock
Easy Return, Quick Refund.Details
QABETE ENTERPRISES
88%Seller Score
62 Followers
Shipping speed: Excellent
Quality Score: Good
Customer Rating: Good
The Gift of Fear: Survival Signals That Protect Us from Violence by Gavin de Becker is a bestselling and influential book that teaches readers how to recognize and trust their intuition as a vital survival tool. Gavin de Becker, a renowned security specialist and threat assessment expert appointed by multiple U.S. presidents, shares insights on detecting early warning signs of violence and danger through subtle behaviors and signals that most people overlook. The book explains how fear is a natural protective mechanism and highlights the importance of listening to "gut feelings" to prevent harm and avoid violent situations. Through real-life stories and expert analysis, de Becker empowers readers to differentiate between rational fear that signals real threats and irrational fear that can be ignored, offering practical guidance on how to respond effectively for personal safety.
Gavin de Becker, a renowned security specialist and threat assessment expert appointed by multiple U.S. presidents, shares insights on detecting early warning signs of violence and danger through subtle behaviors and signals that most people overlook. The book explains how fear is a natural protective mechanism and highlights the importance of listening to "gut feelings" to prevent harm and avoid violent situations. Through real-life stories and expert analysis, de Becker empowers readers to differentiate between rational fear that signals real threats and irrational fear that can be ignored, offering practical guidance on how to respond effectively for personal safety.
1 BOOK
This product has no ratings yet.
/product/36/5047523/1.jpg?1792)