Title: Getting It: The Psychology of est
Content:  Getting It received mixed, but generally positive, reviews. One positive evaluation came from psychiatrist James Charney, in a 1976 review for Library Journal. Charney calls the book "the only useful critical look at this essential issue", referring to the est training. He notes in particular that Fenwick's "analysis of the function of the group, the restrictive rules, and the enforced discomfort is convincing". In a 1977 review in Library Journal Edith Crockett and Ellis Mount highly recommended the book, commenting that "A plethora of newspaper and magazine reports, along with books written by graduates ... have attempted to explain the phenomenon of this self-help program, but none has done it 
Title: Jesse S. Greever
Content: Learning to Give in a Getting World, co-authored with Marcus R. Farnell, Jr. (2011), ISBN: 978-1-4680-0140-2 
Title: The Guide to Getting it On
Content:  The Guide To Getting It On! is a sexuality guide by research psychoanalyst Paul Joannides, illustrated by the comic book artist Dærick Gröss Sr. A 9th edition was released in 2017. 
Title: Getting It: The Psychology of est
Content:  the est training and Erhard's background; it recommends that Getting It be read alongside Luke Rhinehart's The Book of est. The book is recommended by James R. Lewis and J. Gordon Melton's 1992 book Perspectives on the New Age, where they describe it as "a thorough discussion of est training methods and the psychology behind them". Other works that cite the book for background on est include Snapping: America's Epidemic of Sudden Personality Change, by Flo Conway and Jim Siegelman; and Evaluating a Large Group Awareness Training, a study commissioned by Erhard's successor company to est, Werner Erhard and Associates. Fenwick's work was cited in 1979 hearings before the 
Title: Getting to Happy
Content:  Getting to Happy is the sequel to Waiting to Exhale by author Terry McMillan. The novel follows the lives of four African-American friends in Phoenix, Arizona in 2005. McMillan decided to write the sequel after her divorce from Jonathan Plummer, the inspiration for How Stella Got Her Groove Back. The book was released in 2010.
Title: Getting It: The Psychology of est
Content:  Sheridan Fenwick, in her early thirties when Getting It was published, had graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Goucher College and received a doctorate in psychopathology and social psychology from Cornell University. Her Ph.D. dissertation was published in 1975. Fenwick served as the director of social policy in the Department of City Planning of Chicago, Illinois, as assistant attending psychologist at Montefiore Medical Center, and as a faculty member of Columbia University's department of psychology. Fenwick writes that although she had been trained as a clinical psychologist, she avoided "consciousness" movements and never participated in transactional analysis or similar therapies, including Transcendental Meditation, Esalen, Arica, Gestalt therapy and Mind Dynamics. When she met with graduates of the est training and heard their testimonials and observed their level of self-confidence, she 
Title: Amy DuBois Barnett
Content: Get Yours! How to Have Everything You Ever Dreamed of and More (Random House), 2007 
Title: Getting It: The Psychology of est
Content:  Getting It: The Psychology of est, a non-fiction book by American clinical psychologist Sheridan Fenwick first published in 1976, analyzes Werner Erhard's Erhard Seminars Training or est. Fenwick based the book on her own experience of attending a four-day session of the est training, an intensive 60-hour personal-development course in the self-help genre. Large groups of up to 250 people took the est training at one time. In the first section of Fenwick's book, she recounts the est training process and the methods used during the course. Fenwick details the rules or "agreements" laid out by the trainers to the attendees, which include not talking to others or leaving the session to go to the bathroom unless during an announced break period. The second section is analytic: Fenwick analyzes the methods used by the 
Title: Getting to Yes
Content:  Getting Past No is a reference book on collaborative negotiation in difficult situations, written by William L. Ury. First published in September 1991 and revised in 2007, this book is a sequel to Getting to Yes. Ury also wrote other related books that played on the title of Getting to Yes, namely: Getting to Peace (1999), The Power of a Positive No: How to Say No and Still Get to Yes (2007), and Getting to Yes with Yourself (And Other Worthy Opponents) (2015).
Title: Steve Garfield
Content:  Garfield wrote the book, Get Seen: Online Video Secrets to Building Your Business, which is the second in a series that David Meerman Scott edits for John Wiley & Sons called The New Rules of Social Media.

Question: Who is the author of Getting Even?
Answer: Woody Allen.
Allan Stewart Konigsberg.
Allen Stewart Konigsberg.
Heywood Allen.