Résultats pour "Connect yourself!" dans Relations

Reconnaissez le miracle en vous ! Écoutez le nouveau best-seller du New York Times Réveille-toi ! Vous est-il arrivé d'entendre la voix intérieure qui murmure "t'es paresseux, t'es stupide, tu n'y arriveras jamais"? Et vous comprenez bien à quel point ces pensées peuvent infecter la vie, briser vos rêves... Mais est-ce que vous savez que ces pensées négatives n'ont rien avoir avec la réalité ? L'auteur à succès Gary John Bishop le prouve.

Do you blame yourself for being abandoned or neglected as a child, or suffer from poor self-esteem, anxiety, or depression as a result? Do you have deep feelings of shame, defectiveness, and insecurity that impact your life and relationships? If so, you are not alone. These are common experiences for survivors of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). But what happened to you as a child or young adult isn’t your fault. By understanding how you were affected, you can start on the path to healing and personal growth.

End the Chaos, Heal the Wounds, and Create A Love That Lasts Are you sick of being in one bad relationship after another? Have you been cheated on and it absolutely devastated you, making you distrustful and jaded?

A hard nosed look into what matters that first year. A deeper understanding of why it matters. What you can do if you missed the boat and how to help your child learn to attach to themselves while you learn to attach to yourself - if you didn't when you were little. A lesson in how-to love ourselves and become happier healthier children, adults and families.

Empathy is something we all feel at one time or another in our lives. It is a necessary human experience and the ability to have a compassionate sense of feeling for another person. You may not have considered yourself an empath before, because our culture hasn't considered it for a long time. It's a valid diagnosis for a person and empaths often end up being accused of being overly sensitive, sometimes sick or depressed, anti-social, and reclusive. If you think that you may be an empath and want to find out how to help you embrace your gift, then don't look any further.

Mom and yoga teacher Sarah Ezrin offer 34 practices to find more presence, patience, and acceptance—with your child and with yourself. Each chapter highlights a yogic posture and theme and explores how it relates to parenting, including presence, boundaries, balance, and nonattachment. Chapters include prompts such as intention setting, breathwork, and journaling. Ezrin also features the stories and insights of a wide range of yoga practitioner parents whose experiences include single parenting, grandparenting, and passing on intergenerational yoga traditions.

Being an empty nester doesn’t have to be lonely. Here’s how to rediscover yourself and live a happy and meaningful life.