Self-Help Books
Related Subjects: Relationships Self-Esteem Motivation Products and Services
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The Portable TherapistReview Date: 2007-05-14
Truly inspiring!Review Date: 2006-03-30
A wonderful little book.
Good idea to read this book.Review Date: 2005-12-05
It's a good book.Review Date: 2004-10-21
She takes the most important questions and gives the answers without making complicated.
I got a lot more help from this book than I got from my therapist I have seen for 1,5 years.
This book has changed my life.
Although I red it twice already I still read it.
Everyone can learn something from this book.
Thanks to Susanna McMahon for writting such a book.
Wise and useful little bookReview Date: 2006-09-20
Still, I cannot give it 5 stars because I found it at times a little simplistic -- probably a function of the book's restricitve format that keeps each chapter very short, and therefore generic and thus a little shallow. It's good reading for people who don't have time for big volumes and intellectually challenging explantions -- but at a price.
Things in life are often more ccomplicated than this book suggests. However, the priamry principle that it promotes (the crucial and necessary need for Self-Esteem that's not based on external factors) is very true. Kudos to the author for making it so clear. Any effort aiming to expose and undo the harm of most people's upbringing -- which overemphasizes high achievement and competitivenss while neglecting spiritual development -- is a valuable contribution to our culture.
I appreciated the author's effort to avoid references to God (she allows atheistic readers to replace the concept of God with the notion of Goodness) -- but then, alas, she forgot that rule in the last chapter. That last chapter was also rather disappointing in content, the weakest of all -- just a pep talk with no concrete advice.
Throughtout the book, the author ascribes the often harmful "Model of Doing" to the Western culture, and the more benficial "Model of Being" to the East -- but that is a simplification too. Anyone familiar with high-driving, competitive, and sometimes cruel Asian societies knows that the East is in the grips of the "Model of Doing" just as we are in the West. (One can also think of some western saints, like St.Francis, who were very much into a "Model of Being".)
Also, I am concerend that the author's often repeated advice to "take care of yourself first" will be interpreted by many people as a permission to be selfish and self-centerted. She certainly understands the difference (and attempts to explain it at one point) -- but in her apparent effort not to undermine any reader's Self-Esteem, she stops short of telling her readers that having no compassion for others, and never giving of yourself is not a way to live. She just says "accept yourslef as you are". Then why change for the better?
This book will be of only marginal value to people who are well read in psychology, but it will be very useful and eye-opening to an average person trying to come to terms with the pain of living. It's like Psychology 101 -- a basic course for everyone, but it doesn't have enough depth to satisfy those who need to probe for deeper reasons and solutions. Nevertheless, I highly recommend it as a first step towards mastering "the art of living".

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for all ages a great readReview Date: 2008-07-28
Life Lessons ... sought... and taught...Review Date: 2007-12-17
Great book for EVERY WOMAN!!Review Date: 2007-05-13
The Princess Who Believed in Fairy Tales: A Story for Modern TimesReview Date: 2007-01-19
Best book to females getting themselves out of dream world!Review Date: 2005-09-26

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I'm relaxed---this book is FABULOUSReview Date: 2008-08-29
Very PowerfulReview Date: 2002-06-02
A not so obvious bookReview Date: 2003-05-09
Better and BetterReview Date: 2003-01-07
Easy to read, clear and informativeReview Date: 2002-02-25
I truly believe this book will be remembered as a guide book that helped raise the consciousness of many, many people.

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A Guide for Working with Your Own Healing DreamsReview Date: 2007-09-15
She Who Dreams:A Journey Into Healing Through DreamworkReview Date: 2005-09-12
For those of us who have very active dream times... this book is so informative and for those who may not be heavy dreamers but are interested in the wisdom that our dreams can bring us, it is a must read. V
The Art of Dream HealingReview Date: 2005-11-10
These themes and possibilities come vividly alive in Wanda Burch's brave and beautiful book She Who Dreams, which is both the narrative of a personal journey into healing through dreaming and an incitement to bring the gifts of active dreaming into our everyday lives.
I have been sharing dreams with Wanda since early in 1987, and I know the depth of experience and the deeps of dreaming from which this book flows. Her dreams diagnosed a life-threatening illness (breast cancer) a year before the doctors found symptoms. Her dreams guided her choice of treatment, gave her powerful imagery for self-healing and recovery, enabled her to grow a creative relationship with her physicians and awakened her to a deeper life and a vital engagement with the world as a dreambringer - one of those who creates a safe space for others to open to the gifts of dreaming, and can bring a dream to someone in need of a dream.
Her personal story is quite fascinating. Her first dream mentor was her Irish-American grandmother, a "wise woman" of the Alabama hill country. Later she met the dreamers of the Iroquois, one of whom appeared at her back door in the form of a white wolf.
But it is the story of everyday trials, more than the extraordinary elements in this book, that will touch the hearts of many readers and bring them practical guidance that is urgently needed. Wanda shows how dreams can get us through. One of her most valuable contributions to the literature of healing and recovery is to show us how we can use the self-healing tools that flow from dreamwork to support conventional medical treatments, smoothing the process and reducing adverse side-effects. For this alone, She Who Dreams is an invaluable resource for healthcare professionals, therapists, healers and caregivers.
A Book For EveryoneReview Date: 2004-10-02
With the quality of pacing and skillful foreshadowing that a seasoned novelist would offer, the author lays out her personal story. On one level it follows her roots in the American South to travels in Africa, important interactions with the Mohawk tribe and her home in a rural New York hamlet. We follow her struggle with cancer including her mastectomy, the emotional despair her chemotherapy induces and, ultimately, her path as one who heals. On another level it follows the story of her dreams. Her childhood is guided by a grandmother who understood the power of dreams to foretell and bring healing. Her adult life is blessed with the incomparable friendship of well-known author and dream explorer, Robert Moss - whom she first met in a childhood dream. The author's dreams insistently foretell of a cancer her doctors repeatedly ignore. As insistently, her dreams predict her death at age 43.
By actively following guidance her dreams provide, the author is led - and leads us - through a healing process that proves, beyond a shadow of doubt, the power of the spirit and the mind. And, even more profound, it leads to a rewriting of a life contract that, in its extension, offers us a writer whose unfolding talents provide unique inspiration that inside each of us lies the ability for our dreams to reveal our own infinite wisdom. Reading SHE WHO DREAMS may well change your life.
A Skeptic Won OverReview Date: 2004-11-09
For anyone who has struggled with special health challenges, or anyone who has wondered what their dreams mean, or for that matter anyone who just enjoys a good original biography, I highly recommend this book.

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What a miracle!Review Date: 2008-01-26
Basic But goodReview Date: 2007-07-20
While there is nothing new here, it is nicely written and accessible. I liked the fact that the third and final section of the book actually provided an outline of basic steps to manifestation with some helpful examples. It would be nice if authors would put in new stories as opposed to relying on the same, old, tired vignettes. This book provides a nice review of the Science of Mind principles for advanced students. Perhaps more importantly, it provides a solid foundation for beginners.
Old and NewReview Date: 2007-05-12
Readable and InspirationalReview Date: 2007-02-18
If you are interested in reading about financial success, you may want to look at "The Richest Man in Babylon," by George Clason, and "The 17 Principles of Creating Wealth," by Phillip Collinsworth.
Understanding what Miracles REALLY are ... Review Date: 2007-01-08
I've felt for a LONG time that our "hopes and dreams" reached for things our "abilities to make our dreams come true" just couldn't accomplish without incredible damage to the rest of our lives. Working 90 hours a week, ignoring our families and punishing our bodies can't be the best way to make our dreams come true. This book is one of the best in showing us how to make all our dreams come true in a balanced, healthy, mutually beneficial and "effortless" way.

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For Mrs. WattlesReview Date: 2006-05-24
I try to read this book at least once a year to remind me of the importance of family and why I should live each day as if it were my last. I have battled addiction for years and this book has helped, and still continues to help me immensely!!
I plan on sharing this book with my son in the coming years. He is now 10 years old.
Today, I ordered a copy as a gift for a lady who I work with. She lost her teenage daughter in a car accident a few short years ago. I am hoping this book will touch her heart, as it has mine - and will somehow bring her a sense of peace, knowing that she is not alone.
Mrs. Wattles, thank you for writing this book. You remain in my thoughts and prayers, yesterday, today, and always! Much love to you!
Carrie Malloch
MSHS Graduate, 1993
Grief TherapyReview Date: 2002-03-12
A Story That Stays With YouReview Date: 2002-01-02
This is a "must read."
Insightful BookReview Date: 2001-12-27
Evelyn Horan/author/Jeannie, A Texas Frontier Girl Book OneReview Date: 2001-12-21

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A great findReview Date: 2006-05-19
I just love this book! Review Date: 2006-03-19
Excellent, Excellent BookReview Date: 2006-01-21
Review from a dadReview Date: 2006-01-11
From an Emergency Room NurseReview Date: 2006-01-24


Hope for those suffering from type 1 diabetesReview Date: 2008-09-30
Great BookReview Date: 2008-02-02
Great book on understanding and handling Type 1 diabetesReview Date: 2008-01-18
Gives good suggestions on a variety of topics. Well worth the money.
Type 1 Diabetes: A Guide for Children, Adolescents, Young Adults--& Their Caregivers, 3rd EditionReview Date: 2007-09-21
A God SendReview Date: 2007-11-04
The doctors don't help you too much so you are left with a million questions and this book has helped so much.
This disease is so overwelming and this book is so helpful in easy to understand words.
Instead of going into a panic when something happens we now just go to the book and it calms us right down.
Thank God this book is here.


Powerful Book for Your BusinessReview Date: 2007-01-27
The author opens the book with the tale of David and Goliath. Just as in the old story, David represents the small business and Goliath is the giant advertising agencies.
The underdog principle consists of the Underdog Advantage Principles, the Big Dog Branding Process, and the Junkyard Dog Execution. The Underdog Advantage Principles goes into depth on the ten foundation priciples that guide the development of marketing strategies and tactics to help your business compete and win. It teaches you how to consistently deliver creative, nontraditional ways to win the high ground with limited responses. Big Dog Branding Process is essential so your business can carve out a niche in your chosen field and puts your company in the minds of your customers. The Junkyard Dog Execution shows you how to find unique ways to stand out from the crowd and how to impliment them.
David and Goliath are revisited as a review of how to use all three of the disciplines to help your business compete and win advertising spots against the Goliath's. To help you put the principles and disciplines into action, the author provides a workbook at the end that takes you through each ten principles. Also included are branding worksheets that allow you to find your target prospect, define it and validate it.
Every small business should have this book in their libraries so they can follow Mr. Flower's principles to help them define an advertising campaign that will reap benefits for their business.
This is a book that will be used over and over again. A must have, keeper for your business.
A great learning tool.Review Date: 2008-05-04
A good book for all, esp those who have not taken any marketing courseReview Date: 2006-08-04
1. Think outside the box
2. Take risks
3. Strategy before execution
4. Be contrary
5. Select your battlefield
6. Focus! Focus! Focus!
7. Be consistent
8. Demonstrate value
9. Speed & surprise
10. Have patience
Cliche and common sense? Depends! Nevertheless, the beauty of it is not the provision of unique and extravagant concepts, but easily understandable and adoptable ideas furnished with plenty of real life practical examples. The two workbooks from page 175-206 of step to step guidance to apply the 10 principles well worths the price of the book (consider how much you have to pay for an external consulting agency). If you had not taken any marketing course before and you have to do marketing now, highly recommended! (though I think the much emphasized David vs Goliath metaphor is quite out of place)
Below please find some of the passages I like the most for your reference:-
You miss 100% of the shots you never take. - Wayne Gretsky pg 32
Tactics without strategy is the noise before defeat. - Sun Tzu pg 34
Strategy is the who, what, when, where, and why of advertising...Execution is the how...Because the key to creating effective advertising is to have the right strategy. pg 35
The superiority in numbers is the important factor in the result of combat...the greatest possible numbers of troops should be brought into action at the decisive point. - Karl von Clausewitz pg 78
Concentrate all your thoughts upon the work at hand. The sun's rays do not burn until they are brought into focus. - Alexander Graham Bell pg 90
It is better to overwhelm a few than to underwhelm many. pg 100
Any damn fool can put on a deal, but it takes genius, faith and perservance to create a brand. - David Ogilvy pg 134
p.s. In the very case you want to read something of the advanced level, "The 22 Immutable Laws of Branding" by Al Ries is a very good choice.
Good conceptsReview Date: 2006-08-03
Actually, Underdog Aikido ....Review Date: 2006-11-21
His recognition of David (of David/Goliath fame) as the archetypal underdog is brilliant, and Mr. Flowers uses the David/Goliath metaphor as a touch-stone throughout the book. BTW, much of the Underdog Advertising philosophy seems to be very much in keeping with the philosophy of the non-violent martial art of Aikido.
Mr. Flower's Ten Principles of Underdog Advertising are worth the cost of the book alone (for myself, I'm continually working on the last one - #10. Have Patience).
Kudos to Mr. Flowers for his discussion of psychographics for in the chapter on "Know Your Prospect". (I continue to be amazed at the marketing books that I read that stress demographics without ever mentioning psychographics).
Finally, when approached with an open mind, the appendix of the Underdog Advertising Workbook can provide you with a wealth of information for improving your brand.
My copy of Underdog Advertising is full of highlighted passages and notes in the margin. I'm planning on implementing these strategies over the next six month.
I can think of no higher praise to give a book.

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Informative and EntertainingReview Date: 2007-09-23
Understanding Marijuana through the long years of dedicated research of Dr Mitchell Earleywine.Review Date: 2007-09-07
Awesome OverviewReview Date: 2007-06-09
An Excellent resource of factual informationReview Date: 2007-01-22
EnlighteningReview Date: 2007-03-12
Related Subjects: Relationships Self-Esteem Motivation Products and Services
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