Bookbot

Nigel Short

    Greatest hits
    Gustav Holst
    Winning
    Cognitive Behavioural Therapy in Mental Health Care
    • The second edition offers a comprehensive and user-friendly exploration of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) in mental health care. It features significant updates and new content that enhance understanding and application of CBT techniques, making it suitable for both practitioners and students. The book emphasizes practical strategies and evidence-based practices, ensuring readers are well-equipped to implement CBT effectively in various therapeutic settings.

      Cognitive Behavioural Therapy in Mental Health Care
    • Nigel David Short is recognized as the strongest British grandmaster of the 20th century. Born on June 1, 1965, he gained early fame by defeating Viktor Korchnoi and Tigran Petrosian in simultaneous exhibitions at ages ten and twelve. At 14, he became the youngest International Master in history, surpassing Bobby Fischer’s record, and at 16, he placed second to Garry Kasparov in the under-20 World Junior Championship in Dortmund. In 1985, Short was Britain’s first candidate for the World Championship, reaching the final in 1993 after defeating Anatoly Karpov and Jan Timman, ultimately losing to Garry Kasparov. He has remained active in high-level chess while also becoming a columnist, commentator, and coach for young talents. Known for his entertaining and outspoken personality, Short shares his experiences in his DVDs, “Greatest Hits,” highlighting a career that includes victories over twelve world champions. His narratives, filled with humor and insights, accompany the annotated games, showcasing his extensive tournament experience across 89 countries. The video runs for over 5 hours and features notable matches from various years, including encounters with renowned opponents.

      Greatest hits