Written for people who are of three minds about everything, The Battles of Me, Myself and I contains more than 2,500 jokes and one-liners that offers readers three ways they can learn to outwit themselves to get some control over themselves in life. What results is a chronicle of the fight to the finish and all the battles that staged the mindfield it followed. Willidau has torn himself apart to become one and in the process learned a lot about the tactics of Me, Myself and I and how they all try to control him. Ken Willidau's philosophy is that if you can't beat them then join them, even if you all have to be beaten to become one. Willidau fights courageously to scare himself into submission and, in the end, will live in peace with himself knowing that Me, Myself and I each have something within the whole that would create a hole in his life without any of them. Chapters chronicle the inner battles that rage on within a brain that looks like it's at peace with itself, on the outside, but is waging a tri-polar cold war with itself, on the inside. Among them, "Don't Blame Me", "Holding Myself Back", "I Shall Overcome", "Trying To Be Me', "Holding on to Myself" and "I Am Meeting My Maker" make for a battle for the ages and every loss and triumph in it doesn't grow old. The war is covered by a correspondent of jokes using wit, dark humour, arm-in-sling, plays on words and triple-detentendre humour. Drafting yourself into fighting the conflicts with Ken will show you how to deal with your own inner battles and show you how, in the end, you can resolve anything to be at peace with yourself in the ruins that were you. The Battles of Me, Myself and I is a perfect read for those times when you have three things in mind to do, at once, and you aren't going to let yourself pick sides in that battle and will settle on reading about someone else's wars with himself to keep the peace for, and come to terms with, yourself. Let the mind games begin.