In the book “Science to Live,” individual psychology is considered as an independent science: various aspects of it and its application in everyday life are discussed. The central concepts of Adler’s theory—inferiority complex, compensation, life goal, striving for superiority, and lifestyle—are defined, explained, and illustrated with specific examples. In particular, Adler emphasizes the importance of social adaptation, which allows people to thrive, coexist with others, set useful goals, and ultimately live consciously. In the second work—“Life and Its Models”—building on numerous practical examples, the author illustrates the practical application of his theories in different fields, including therapy, education, and personal development.