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Through the ages spiritual teachers, healers and shamans of all traditions have been telling us that there is another world behind this one. One of powerful, loving energies, and beings of light. Their voices speak to us, and it we are prepared to listen, they will change our lives, and our planet's future. The Good Remembering is an inspired rendering of the collective wisdom of these voices, drawing on native wisdom from around the world.
Remembering Well offers family members, clergy, funeral professionals, and hospice workers ways to plan services and rituals that honor the spirit of the deceased and are faithful to that person's values and beliefs, while also respecting the needs and wishes of those who will attAnd the services. It is an essential resource for anyone who yearns to put death in a spiritual context but is unsure how to do so-including both those who have broken with tradition and those who wish to give new meaning to the time-honored rituals of their faith. The real-life stories, examples, and practical guidelines in this book address a wide array of important issues, including the difficult decisions that survivors must make quickly when a death occurs-and the sensitive topic of family alienation, where possibilities for healing, forgiveness, and hope are explored. The invaluable insights offered here will help those who grieve to prepare mind and spirit for life's final rites of passage.
Read by Richard Peck.
Remembering takes the reader through a story of loss, love, friendship, and heartbreak. Caelyn Price had never had as good of a friend as her twin brother, David. Just as their bond grew through a shared experience of diving, the Price family suffered a great loss. A brother, son, and friend was taken too soon. Caelyn finds herself, years later, struggling to find who she wants to be and where life will take her. Entering college on a swim scholarship to Boston University, Caelyn joined her long-time best friend, Liam Carter, as a Boston Terrier. However, college proved a new set of challenges and trials for Caelyn. Here she struggles with the relationships in her life and moving through and past unforeseen obstacles. She will need to lean on the support of her closest friends to heal and move forward. With the anniversary of her brother's death looming over her head, unforeseen news will rock Caelyn's world. Will this be enough for her to find her voice? Will she lose her best friend? Or will she lose herself in the wake of it all? Remembering is the key to it all.
For more info, go to: www.goodremembering.comThis book is THE COMPLETE COURSE in Methods of Good Remembering(tm) For Everyday Living - That Work at Any Age.Learn How to Remember:* Where you put your keys, phone, etc.* Where you parked your car* What you went into another room for* Where that special place is* If you locked the door, turned off the stove, took your meds, etc.* Names of people and places* Numbers, and much, much more! Author William R. "Bill" Cunningham was a C+ student until he learned the secret of good remembering from a friend and raised his GPA to A- in just over a year. This inspired Bill to develop his own methods of remembering that relate to everyday living--the challenges we face most every day.Bill now teaches "Good Remembering" classes at Mesa Community College Red Mountain and Cal-Am Resorts Lifestyle University in Mesa, Arizona. He has Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Brigham Young University in Family Relations and Child Development; was an instructor at Colorado State University, followed by Arizona State University while working on a Ph.D. in Education. He lives in Mesa, Arizona with his wife, Susan, and has 7 children and 28 grandchildren.Table of Contents (The Flow)Two Fundamental Principles of Remembering1. First Principle of Good Remembering--Focused Attention (Point, See, and Call); and Remembering We Have Completed Something2. Second Principle of Good Remembering--Creating Mental Images; Remembering Lists; The Strength of Emotion; Becoming an "Imagineer"3. Strategies of Good Remembering for Everyday Living3.1 What You Went into Another Room For3.2 Where You Parked Your Car3.3 Finding the Right Exit3.4 Where is That Special Place?3.5 Imagineering Your Environment for Remembering3.6 When You Can't Write Something Down3.7 Interrupted Conversation3.8 Giving a Presentation Without Notes3.9 Do I Have Everything?3.10 Finding Something That is Lost4. Remembering Names--Three Ways to Build a Name Image Story5. Long Term Memory--Brain Waves and the Subconscious Mind6. Remembering Numbers6.1 1 to 20 Pegging Method6.2 The Major System6.3 Alphabet Image ListA. Keep Your Brain Healthy and Your Mind Sharp--The Heart Health Brain Connection
Simple, Practical, “Common Sense” Tips to Remember More & Forget Less You are here because your memory is not as good as you would like. Why might this be? Well, the internet has all the facts we need at our fingertips. Then cameras store our pictures, and smartphones contain the phone numbers of everyone we know. With so much information being recorded for us, the brain has little that it actually needs to remember. This may be good for productivity, but is bad for our memories. The problem is when we apply our memories less and less, our ability to remember can also get worse and worse…. The solution here is simple. We must practice and exercise our memories. Thankfully, in Practical Memory you will discover simple systems and exercises anyone can use to improve their memory. This way, you can see progress immediately, without needing to spend precious time learning difficult techniques (as with many other memory books). Internationally bestselling author I. C. Robledo has examined “ordinary” people with powerful memories. Studying such people is useful because they tend to use simple, practical “common sense” systemsthat we could all benefit from. Now, those tips are all compiled here into one convenient resource. Inside, you will discover: - How to recall even the most difficult memories (e.g., on the tip of your tongue) - Why intending or planning to remember is a key step to building memories - How to stop forgetting your purse/wallet, phone, camera, etc. - Why too much routine can be bad for your ability to remember - How to remember where you parked the car - Special tips for how to remember new locations when traveling (and stop getting lost) Start building a more powerful memory today with Practical Memory. Pick up your copy today by scrolling to the top of the page and clicking BUY NOW.