How to Keep from Losing Your Mind

Written by Deal W. Hudson

Narrated by Kevin F. Spalding

Liberal education is nothing other then the aquistion of a free mind.

Unfortunately, too many of us have a mind shackled by ideologies and moved by outside forces. We’re pulled and pushed by trends and the prevailing culture. Higher education has become ridiculously expensive and is producing graduates whose minds are anything but free, filled as they are with the prejudices of their teachers.

Only when we break these shackles and habitually exercise a free mind can we call ourselves liberally educated.

In How to Keep from Losing Your Mind, Deal Hudson will show you how to avoid the false open-mindedness and groupthink of the modern “-isms” promoted by the PC arbiters of our cultural milieu. Instead you’ll learn to: 

• Form the habit of reconsideration, the key to a truly open mind
• Entertain doubts about your own immediate opinions
• Argue coherently from first principles, instead of repeating ideological talking points
• Recognize prejudice and propaganda
• Avoid sloganeering and engage in real thought

This book will enable every person to rise above the shouting, the name-calling, and the brutal incivility of public discourse and rediscover the pleasure and benefit of contemplating the meaning and noble aims of human life.

• Language: English
• Publisher: TAN Books
• Release date: Mar 31, 2022
• ISBN: 9781505120288

Deal W. Hudson

Deal W. Hudson, M. Div. and Ph.D., is the Executive Director of the Morley Institute for Church & Culture in Washington, D.C. Previously with the National Republican Committee and a Bush White House inti-mate, he is the former publisher of the conservative Catholic monthly Crisis and president of the Morley Publishing Group. His articles and commentary have been published in periodicals such as The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Washington Post, U.S. News and World Report, Newsweek, The Spectator, and by the Associated Press.

Reviews for How to Keep from Losing Your Mind

[Alison Wallis · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

Book itself is excellent!!!! I recommend reading instead of struggling through the tedious narration. The narrator uses a bombastic, singsong voice, and mispronounces MANY names and words (including Proust, Emile, pavane, Goethe). I have found the reason no audible title is offered on amazon or audible -- time to redo!