If you had to design the perfect person to tell you how NOT to be a dick, Mark’s the guy. . . . I can assure you that Mark is the anti-dick. He’s also witty and knowledgeable. Don’t be a dick—buy this book.
—Hara Estroff Marano, author of A Nation of Wimps, editor at large for Psychology Today
Don't Be a Dick: Change Yourself, Change Your World is a fabulous book that truly is your journey to freedom and happiness! Mark focuses on the key secret that makes twelve-step programs into miraculous crucibles of transformation: Do not harbor or act out of resentment—no matter what someone else has done or not done to set you off. If you do harbor resentment, you, yourself, will suffer. This is a hard truth to grasp, but Mark shows us exactly how it works. And most importantly he shows us how to shed the poison of resentment and rise above it to right action, serenity, and miraculous breakthroughs.
—Diana Kirschner, PhD, International bestselling author of Love in 90 Days
In Don't Be a Dick, Mark shows us how to transform the adversarial
world into a place of improbable joy and peace by revealing, both to ourselves and to others, the truth about our anxiety and vulnerability.
—Daniel Berry, RN, MHA, coauthor of Irrelationship and Relationship Sanity
Borg gets to the problem quickly, hence the title. The solution? Admit, amend, and repeat. Brilliant!
—John Turi, author of A Drinker with a Writing Problem
Dr. Borg’s latest book is a roadmap for change, leading us to a better world. I plan to send his book to all the dicks I know for the holidays! Seriously, it’s well-researched, addresses underlying issues that lead to dicky behavior, and provides an easy-to-follow action plan to achieve change. Thank you Dr. Borg for this important book!
—Tom Shanahan, author of Spiritual Adrenaline
Mark Borg works out what causes us to unleash our inner jerk on the world. His expert advice paired with a searing sense of humor gives us the tools to deal with self-destructive, us vs. them
behaviors once and for all. We all need this book. It really could change the world.
—Dana Bowman, author of Bottled and How to Be Perfect Like Me
