Résultats pour "The Tower" dans Relations

Children who grow up outside of their parent’s passport country, third culture kids (TCKs), experience a significant number of losses, grief-inducing experiences, and traumas during their developmental years. These events stack up like blocks on a tower throughout the life of the TCK, creating what Lauren Wells has coined the Grief Tower. If it continues to stack without these experiences being processed, a TCK's Grief Tower is likely to crash in their early adulthood. B

Do you think successful people are always optimistic and with an iron will? Do you think successful people are always bright and convincing speakers? The relationships between human beings always respond to the same linguistic-gestural patterns and everyone can learn them. The human mind, however evolved over time, always responds to the same principles. Neuroscience studies have begun to discover how thoughts are formed and how effective actions can be produced. In this audiobook, Dr. Tower explains these logical-emotional patterns and how to hack them to achieve winning effects.

BMTT is an unscripted, no-holds-barred podcast based in Seoul. We talk pop culture, current issues, and pretty much whatever else holds our interest. It’s basically a volatile mixture of praising the good and trashing the bad according to the universal standard—us. Sheltered souls and members of the PC brigade beware: this ain’t your grandma’s bingo party.

The Keisha Tower Show encompasses a wide variety of topics that include recovering from childhood trauma, struggling with body image, setting boundaries, holding space for your children while healing, anxiety, maternal mental health, and so much more! BLOG - www.keishatower.com EMAIL - keishatower@gmail.com FACEBOOK - Keisha Tower INSTAGRAM - keishanicolet

In this eye-opening manifesto, pediatric sleep specialists Eliot S. Katz and Carolyn D'Ambrosio explore the history of the "cry it out" industry and the medicalization of perfectly normal infant sleep patterns. They explain how the demands of modern society encourage parents to value uninterrupted sleep over their baby's needs, and to ignore important nighttime opportunities for parent-child bonding.

Author Laura Cone explains one of the big narcissist mysteries. Why does a narcissist seem to destroy all good things that come his way? Why do we think they ruin everything? Divorce. Job loss. Affairs. Narcissists are like wrecking balls. They are the tower card of the tarot deck when they set your world on fire. But they aren't actually hurting themselves. In fact, narcissists thrive on chaos. Tragedy, crisis and loss creates the devil's playground. What the narcissist really thinks as he leaves behind everything you thought he held dear.