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The author of this book chronicles his life dealing with many mental diagnosises. At the age of 22 he had a serious episode of depression. He went on to have 6 (total) episodes over the course of his life. These episodes were going on after being with Westinghouse for 25 years and continued after that in the merger acquisition banking business. Despite this he went to college, and eventually obtained an MBA/Management degree. His goal is to show that anyone with a mental diagnosis can be happy, healthy, wise and responsibly wealthy. He teamed up with a friend who became a ghost writer and together they developed a working relationship to write this story. It took many phone calls, emails, hard work and early morning rewrites to complete the final manuscript.
"The Journey into Self" offers a guide for today's polarized world-a world that is caught up in all the power struggles that separate and divide us. By teaching the use of guided imagery, with its instant access to the subconscious, we can uncover false belief systems, unfinished business from the past, and the real reasons for this polarization in our personal lives.From discovering the true issues of one's life to a final resolution of making peace with personal pain, "The Journey into Self" will provide direction in a simple and straightforward manner. With both direction and effective communication skills, you will experience a new and gentler approach to breaking down defenses, knowing and expressing your own truth, and facilitating change in others by changing the way you live your own life.Help yourself and others heal by using imagery to explore unfinished issues from deep within the unconscious. This is a handbook for creating and using the powerful and mystical techniques of guided imagery to heal both physical and emotional issues. "The Journey into Self" offers the path to living a balanced life of gentleness, love, tolerance, and understanding-a world that values differences.
At the pinnacle of an impressive career, Mynoo Maryel stepped away from her hamster-on-a-wheel life and leapt out into the great unknown — and landed, on both feet, in pure magic. This is her extraordinary story. From a lifelong pattern of incessant thinking, constant go-go-going and never ending to do lists for ever increasing performance, Mynoo learned to become still. Slowly but surely she turned up the volume on her heart’s inner voice, and listened to its guidance. From that place, and from that point forward, she has been able to create and bring real fulfillment into her own life — and harmony into her relationships. We can all do this. Part autobiography and part hands-on guidebook, The BE Book is a refreshing blast of fresh air. Full of charm and humanness, it’s a wake-up call to parts of us that have long been asleep, an invitation to the grand adventure of life, and a treasure map to our own authentic joy. Absolute miracles are there for each of us to claim. All that’s required are some timely reminders, and something wonderful to light our way. The BE Book offers us those reminders, and that light.
Identity in Animation: A Journey into Self, Difference, Culture and the Body uncovers the meaning behind some of the most influential characters in the history of animation and questions their unique sense of who they are and how they are formed. Jane Batkin explores how identity politics shape the inner psychology of the character and their exterior motivation, often buoyed along by their questioning of ‘place’ and ‘belonging’ and driven by issues of self, difference, gender and the body. Through this, Identity in Animation illustrates and questions the construction of stereotypes as well as unconventional representations within American, European and Eastern animation. It does so with examples such as the strong gender tropes of Japan’s Hayao Miyazaki, the strange relationships created by Australian director Adam Elliot and Nick Park’s depiction of Britishness. In addition, this book discusses Betty Boop’s sexuality and ultimate repression, Warner Bros’ anarchic, self-aware characters and Disney’s fascinating representation of self and society. Identity in Animation is an ideal book for students and researchers of animation studies, as well as any media and film studies students taking modules on animation as part of their course.
Back to Earth is the powerful, personal journey of a man in his middle years who senses that he has drifted away from the ideals of his youth and who must now search for coherence, belief, and a renewed spirituality following the breakup of his marriage and family. Living alone in a cabin in the woods, Temple searches his past and tells tales of experiences backpacking in Colorado, Dakota, New Mexico and Alaska. His reflections focus on the spiritual and redemptive qualities of nature, the American character, and the dilemmas of the split between matter and spirit, body and soul, God and creation. As an "earnest pilgrim with a short attention span", Temple's story chronicles his journey from an intimacy with the earth to an alienation from it, and the need of all humans to find a redemptive reunion. The book is a kind of pilgrimage as the author tries to get back home, to find God, to learn what our species once knew, and to rediscover the heart and soul of creation.
How do we travel the road to wholeness and self-acceptance? How do we make full use of our innate talents and gifts? According to Curtis D. Wall, the will to overcome is an essential ingredient to personal growth. We must rise above pain and personal anguish and fight the tendency to accept negative states of mind. Moving to a positive state of mind and pulling ourselves out of darkness is the only true path to recovery, declares Wall. Only then will we find the mechanism for change. Only then are we on a journey to a true self. In this inspiring story of his own personal survival, Curtis D. Wall offers a clear map for readers searching for ways to overcome life's inevitable moments of pain.
A Journey Back to Self is a work of heart packed with soulular nutrition for anyone seeking support during times of Great Change. Laura Fredrickson has transformed her trials and tribulations into enriching compost that is sure to fertilize the minds and hearts of those that are ready to embark on this journey of renewal, recalibration and restoration. Her vital reminders fortify those that are feeling hopeless with hope, those that are feeling despair with inspiration, and those that are feeling powerless, with empowerment."Laura is living proof and an exemplar, of someone who has been very far into the darkness, and has come back. She is therefore a very credible person with whom to explore this new way of relating to money, prosperity, safety, security and control. She is credible in ways that most simply are not." - Barnet Bain, Author Producer, What Dreams May Come Director, Milton's Secret with Eckhart Tolle"Words have no power to describe what I felt and saw, when reading this book. This is the owner's manual that humans are looking for and is incredibly powerful energy and information, and Laura's craft is flawless. This is the knowledge that every human is looking for and should be presented at birth." - Jessie Morgan, Spiritual Teacher
Betty Jean Lifton, whose Lost and Found has become a bible to adoptees and to those who would understand the adoption experience, explores further the inner world of the adopted person. She breaks new ground as she traces the adopted child's lifelong struggle to form an authentic sense of self. And she shows how both the symbolic and the literal search for roots becomes a crucial part of the journey toward wholeness.
Vietnam was often called a “teenager’s war.” The average age was 19.2, so in the main, the War was fought by 17, 18, 19 and 20 year olds barely out of high school and often without the income, intelligence, inclination, or focus to attend college. For everyone, the draft loomed large in our futures, so you could choose your branch of service or let the draft decide for you. This was the 60’s. Fresh from sock hops and college freshman mixers, young men found themselves in a fight for their lives, from the Delta to the DMZ, on animal trails, numbered hills and in remote jungle outposts. Teenagers witnessed the unspeakable carnage of war while trying to understand the collision of emotions and insult to the senses that is combat. Thousands died there and many thousands more were wounded and maimed. So the hell of combat was replaced by the painful recovery in a military hospital. For me and thousands of others it was Great Lakes Naval Hospital at Great Lakes, Illinois. For Self and Country follows my many months of recovery along with the stories of the brave young men who surrounded me and sustained me with friendship, uncommon humor, and courage. This is a story of family, young love, and the magnificent care administered by the Navy doctors, nurses and revered Corpsmen. Great Lakes was a place of great pain but also recovery, not just from the physical damage we sustained but also the unseen emotional injuries everyone endured but rarely talked about. We helped each other in our recovery by talking to each other about our wartime experiences and how we would need to cope outside the insulated and protected hospital. Most of us had no expectation of surviving Vietnam; now that we had we were unsure what place we would have in civilian life.