THE WINNER'S NOTEBOOK
By
Dr. Rubin writes best when he is preaching what he's practising (as against his novels) and in the litter (a word you can use literally) of books on self-improvement, this is one of the soundest. Even though it is becoming increasingly difficult to learn anything new about knowing yourself. Dr. Rubin deals with assets (family; health; intellect; feeling, imagination; etc.) and secondly muddles (various confusions, indecisions, impedimenta): a third section copes with sexual problems (the most ""prevalent and destructive""), a fourth with relating--to anyone (along with 101 questions) and a final chapter on securing professional help. Dr. Rubin stresses relating which, with the presence of his name and in the absence of sentimental rubble, seems very likely here.