Other books that might interest you

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  Adolescent Psychotherapy - A...

  Bronagh Starrs

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  Counsellors and psychotherapists are faced with ever-increasing complexity in their work with adolescents. In this book, Bronagh Starrs offers an understanding of developmental and therapeutic process from a relational-phenomenological Gestalt perspective. 
   
   
   
  Starrs shows how the adolescent's presenting symptom issues are statements of compromised life space integrity and demonstrates therapeutic sensibility to the adolescent's first-person experience. Throughout the book, the clinician is offered extensive relational and creative strategies to support integrity repair for the adolescent. The developmental impact of various life space contexts are discussed, including parental separation, complex family configuration, grief, adoption, and emerging sexual orientation and gender experience. Therapeutic responses to common creative adjustments are explored including anxiety, school refusal, depression, self-harm, suicide, eating disorders, alcohol and drug use, and sexual trauma. 
   
   
   
  Adolescent Psychotherapy will help counsellors and psychotherapists to develop deeper levels of competency in their work as adolescent psychotherapists, as they navigate the complex and fascinating experience of therapy with teenagers. This exceptional contribution is suitable for both experienced practitioners and students of counselling and psychotherapy.

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  How to Get Rid of a Narcissist -...

  Whitney Barton

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  Narcissists Holding You Back?  
  Kick them to the Curb and Get Back on Track! 
  Tired of being surrounded by people using you for their benefit?   
  Feeling lost due to Narcissistic Abuse and longing to find yourself or be human again?  
  Want to flee from all this Narcissistic abuse and manipulation but clueless about how to start?  
  If all these hit close to home, then please keep reading.  
  Being entangled in a Narcissistic web is no easy feat. Combined with your past experiences with various types of abuse, family pressure, and low self-esteem, victims are easily trapped in a quicksand-like life that without any help, can cause them a lifetime of damage in all forms.  
  Don't let yourself or any of your loved ones be snared by this type of situation any longer. Let Whitney Barton enlighten you on what to do. With her newest addition, "How to Get Rid of a Narcissist", Barton unveils what narcissists are, how they maneuver into someone else's life, what makes them tick, and the impact of their actions on someone else's life. Together, she will show you the way how to break free from their grasp to your healing recovery.  
  Remember, no matter what happens do not not resort to blaming yourself. Let "How to Get Rid of a Narcissist" help you find your way out to happiness. Keep one handy or hand this over to a friend who needs it. Together you can paddle your way to safety, recovery, and a lifetime free from Narcissistic PTSD.  
  Fight your way out of this hellhole, together! 
  Get Your’s Today!

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  Why Trust Is Dying and What We...

  Arden Carrington

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  Why Trust Is Dying and What We Can Do About It 
  ⭐⭐ A Simplified Guide with Insights and Explanations ⭐⭐ 
  Are you eager to advance your career and deepen your understanding of trust in today's society? 
  Searching for a comprehensive resource that offers everything you need to foster trust and transform your relationships? 
  Look no further! 
  This guide is your ultimate companion for enhancing your knowledge, applying practical techniques, and engaging in meaningful exercises. With it, you're prepared to make a significant impact. 
  Updated to reflect the latest insights on trust in 2024. 
  Key Features of This Enhanced Guide: 
  - In-depth exploration of trust and its implications for personal and professional growth 
  - Detailed discussions about the dynamics of trust in various contexts 
  - Effective strategies for building and sustaining trust in relationships 
  Our guide stands out through its thorough examination of critical concepts, ensuring you don’t just skim the surface but truly understand the underlying principles. 
  Please note that this guide operates independently and is not affiliated with any official entity. 
  Crafted with a clear structure and accessible language, our guide ensures smooth transitions across topics. Say farewell to complicated jargon and embrace clear, concise, and accurate content. 
  So, why delay? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your copy, and embark on your journey to understanding and reviving trust in 2024!

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  Fashion in Ancient Asia: The...

  Charles River Editors

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  For most of recorded history, the peoples of East Asia dressed themselves according to a single elegant idea. They did not cut cloth to the shape of the body and stitch it close, the way the tailors of Europe learned to do. They wrapped the body instead, taking long panels of woven silk or hemp, crossing one over the other at the breast, and binding the whole with a sash so that a person stood inside their clothing rather than inside a set of fitted seams. From that one idea, repeated and refined across 3,000 years, came some of the most beautiful garments the world has ever produced. 
  	It's tempting to imagine that China, Korea, and Japan all dressed alike, and a casual glance can make the mistake seem reasonable. All three favored the wrapped robe and prized silk above every other fiber. All three treated fashion as a moral and cosmological statement rather than a matter of private taste. But the differences are as real as the family resemblance, and they run deep. China gave the region the wrapped robe, the cross-collar, and the loom itself, and its court dress radiated outward for 2,000 years like heat from a fire. Korea took the same starting materials and built something no one could mistake for Chinese, a short jacket riding above a great bell of a skirt. Japan borrowed the Chinese court wholesale in its early centuries, then shut the door on the mainland and spent 300 years turning the borrowed robe into a national art of layered color, out of which the kimono was eventually born. 
  	In all of these places, societies were determining how a civilized person should cover their body, but the answers eventually varied considerably. The answers ranged from silk to hemp and ramie, curved hems and straight ones, the exact direction in which a collar crossed the chest, the number of robes a noblewoman layered against the winter, and the precise shade of yellow that only an emperor was allowed to wear. None of it was casual.

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  Imagine: Using Mental Imagery to...

  Lydia Ievleva

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  Did you know that images of the mind shape how we think, feel and behave? The way we frame scenarios has the power to impact our attitude and actions. But what if we could consciously choose to cast things in a positive light? 
  Equipping you with the tools you need to harness the power of mental imagery, ‘Imagine’ will help you achieve your goals and reach your full potential. With Dr Lydia Ievleva’s extensive experience incorporating mental imagery with a wide range of athletes, business and health professionals, her tried and tested advice will allow you to take back control. Featuring case studies and practical tips to set bitesize goals, forging the right mindset has never been so easy.  
  “You can think of imagery like a screenplay -you can allow life to play you; or you can take a more active role in your destiny’ – Dr Lydia Ievleva 
  With over 25 years of experience in practice and teaching, Dr Lydia Ievleva is a psychologist with extensive experience supporting a wide range of clients. Former president of the APS College of Sport and Exercise Psychologists, she received her training in Canada and the U.S. Lydia holds the following qualifications: BA Hons Psychology, Carleton University; MSc Sport Psychology, University of Ottawa; and PhD Counselling Psychology, specialising in health and sport, Florida State University. Her work includes clients seeking health, wellbeing, relationship, performance and professional goals and she has helped countless Olympic and professional athletes, dancers, musicians, artists, writers, corporate clients. Her popular psychology books are now helping millions around the world reach their full potential.

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  Pancho Villa Expedition The: The...

  Charles River Editors

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  “Pancho Villa,” people whispered at the beginning of the 20th century, "can march 100 miles without stopping, live 100 days without food, go 100 nights without sleep, and kill 100 men without remorse." The legend of Francisco Villa is full of heroism, tragedy and romance, a story about how a poor farmer boy became a bandit after avenging an injustice on his family and transformed into a military genius who fled from an oppressive government to lead the largest revolutionary army in his country's history. He defeated a dictatorship to become Mexico´s liberator, only to fall again in disgrace when his troops abandoned him or were massacred by the enemy. Pancho Villa and his cavalry, Mexicans point out with a certain amount of pride, invaded the United States, and although they came and tried to capture him, they never found him.  
  	At 4:00 a.m. on the morning of March 9, 1916, Villa and about 500 Mexican soldiers attacked the town of Columbus, New Mexico, a rare time instance when the continental United States was attacked by a foreign army with their "boots on the ground." Villa was reportedly desperate and furious because the American government had recognized the hated Carranza´s government. Other historians attribute more banal reasons for the ruthless attack on New Mexico, claiming that an American trader, who was living in Columbus, had supposedly sold Villa defective ammunition.  
  	Whatever the reason, Villa crossed the border after midnight, and a few hours later, his men stormed the peacefully sleeping town, or at least so it seemed. Villa's men attacked Columbus from four directions, shooting high and low, looting shops, and burning everything in its path.  
  	The subsequent military response, not against Mexico, but Pancho Villa specifically, was a kind of sophisticated training for World War I. 	On April 18, American newspapers published these spirited words: "Villa is dead!" Villa had certainly been hurt and was hiding in a cave, but he was very much alive.

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