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Sometimes we can be our own worst enemy. At least that's how it feels. We keep tripping up, making the same mistakes over and over again. And we feel stuck. We see others experiencing more happiness and success in their lives than we see in our own. We want a more positive and predictable future, but we just don't know how to create it. This is a gift book for you. Or for your friend or family member who is in this place. It is a book of simple steps toward healing and making healthier choices, toward hope of a positive future. It is not intended to be a substitute for therapy or counseling;…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Sometimes we can be our own worst enemy. At least that's how it feels. We keep tripping up, making the same mistakes over and over again. And we feel stuck. We see others experiencing more happiness and success in their lives than we see in our own. We want a more positive and predictable future, but we just don't know how to create it. This is a gift book for you. Or for your friend or family member who is in this place. It is a book of simple steps toward healing and making healthier choices, toward hope of a positive future. It is not intended to be a substitute for therapy or counseling; it is not intended to be a self-help guide; it is not intended to be a substitute for the deep work that healing requires. It is simply meant to be a supplement to the other positive choices one is making in one's life - an encouragement to keep going. It may be childhood trauma that is interfering with one's progress, or lack of role modeling. It may simply be a series of unfortunate choices that has left one adrift, without a feeling of hope. It may be addictions of any kind. This book contains reminders of small steps toward progress; it is a book of encouragement without judgement. Open it up - see what you think. Is there someone who might benefit from its reading?
Autorenporträt
Mariah Clark Skewes, known in her real life as Mary Boyle, knows from experience that children have individual personalities that can be shaped, but not changed - her own four adult children are unique and talented, each following their own dreams. Mariah/Mary's degrees in Psychology and Special Education have guided her work with children for many years as both a teacher and school administrator, specializing in connecting with those kiddos who sometimes have presented the greatest challenges - yet yielded the greatest rewards. Her writings celebrate the differences in people with the intention of developing compassion and understanding. She and her husband live on a vineyard in the Sierra Nevada foothills of Northern California where they grow wine grapes and raise honeybees and Babydoll Southdown Sheep. When not writing, she enjoys volunteering as a CASA with children in the foster care system, competing in world marathons and travelling.