Mastering the Moneyed Mind, Volume IV: The Gyroscope?a Personal "Money Wellness" Strategy (Issn, 4)

This book guides readers through self-assessments and evaluations, including communication and relaxation techniques-all aligned with or made to relate to best practices in fiduciary responsibility.

The Gyroscope-A Personal "Money Wellness" Strategy is the fourth book in a series about the psychology of money by Dr. Christopher Bayer, the Wall Street Psychologist. The book builds on the foundations laid in the previous three books in the series and delivers to the reader The Gyroscope- a personal wellness strategy, with a robust menu of tools for overcoming some of the critical money problems identified in the previous three books.

After a comprehensive definition of Gyroscope, readers are guided through self-assessments and evaluations, including communication and relaxation techniques-all aligned with or made to relate to best practices in fiduciary responsibility. As a tool for self-improvement, the Gyroscope offers readers strategies for work-environment survival and professional risk management, in addition to techniques for personal deception avoidance. Techniques in this area draw readers into a 15-point Personal Rules of Engagement checklist, and exercises in a personal mission statement, with techniques for success benchmarking, affirmations, and engagement in a personal Return on Investment (ROI) calculator.

As the final book in the series, it offers readers a tangible gift, an appendix covering the Top Five Things You Should Do Next-a concise, hard-hitting handful of advice that will get anyone on the road toward achieving their goal of balance and fulfillment-a naturally, solid, Gyroscope.

Dr. Christopher Bayer is a licensed and certified clinical psychologist with more than 30 years of contributions to the field of psychology. He earned a Certificate of Specialization in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis from New York University's Post-Doctoral Psychology Program in 1982. He is a diplomate fellow of the International College of Prescribing Psychologists (1997), and member of the American Psychological Association, New York State Psychological Association, and Manhattan Psychological Association. His contributions to the field of psychology have been significant, and in addition to his service as a clinical psychologist, he is owner and curator of The Wall Street Psychologist (www.thewallstreetpsychologist.com), Money-Mind 101 (www.money-mind101.com), The Shareholder Activist (www.theshareholderactivist.com), and Forensic Psychology Strategies (www.forensicpsychologystrategiesny.com).