Compartments

by Steven Feldman

Book Overview

The modern world is thoroughly compartmentalized. The separation of people into different groups causes conflict and misunderstanding. National award winning physician Dr. Steven Feldman uncovers... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1441526323
• ISBN13: 9781441526328
• Release Date: June 2009
• Publisher: Xlibris Corporation
• Length: 210 Pages
• Weight: 0.65 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.5" x 6.0" x 9.0"

Customer Reviews

Everyone should read this!

This is a terrific book that everyone should read. Although it is written simply, the concepts have enormous implications for world peace and positive relationships between people wherever they are. Middle school students could read it. Book clubs could discuss it. Churches could have lessons built around it. Highly recommended.

A very interesting read

Perception is not an objective thing. "Compartments: How the Brightest, Best Trained, and Most Caring People Can Make Judgments That are Completely & Utterly Wrong" discusses perception and how the perceptions of one person can prove to be complete wrong, why the actions of a person might be both generous and cruel. Thoughtful and thought provoking, "Compartments" brings much to the discussion and makes for a very interesting read.

Compartments by Steve Feldman

Steven Feldman is one of a new breed of physicians with a way of thinking that embarrasses many of his colleagues--and many politicians and CEOs, as well. This little book is an easy read with a message that seems more urgent with every man-made catastrophe that befalls our troubled planet.

Intriguing work

Compartments is an important book for many people to read to help understand the limitations of our own narrow focus. This quick read introduces the audience to other perspectives that are critically important in understanding the "big picture." Although the author is a doctor, lessons are applicable in politics, religion, and a huge number of human endeavors. I highly recommend this book if you are open-minded and self-critical. Alan Fleischer