Review:A fun read but NO CONCLUSION. No explanation of how to deal or who the subjects have bounced back. I thought this would be a n interesting read about how modern communications have devastating effects on lives and how that can be worked out of but no. its just a depressing collection of inclosed case studies. Read more

Review:How wonderful to have the perspective of the therapist in session. This classic gives us the forces that direct clinical choices in the moment. I gained a better understanding of the process of experiential Family Therapy. Thank you Napier and Whitaker. Read more

Review:Good information and analysis of several legendary Masters and some of the turning points in their collective development. A great starting point to anyone who wishes to emulate some of histories top performers. Read more

Review:As a mental health professional I have always pushed exercise (when appropriate) and the author takes the establishment to task for their underutilization of this powerful tool. Would be nice to have some cautions about "overtraining" and exercise addiction but a very good read and a great message. Read more

Review:A deeply personal and professionally enlightening account of survival and liberation. A book anybody troubled with sorrow and/or anger, an overly critical and negative self image can learn from. It’s honest and compelling with a lot to teach us all how to be better human beings. Read more

Review:Absolutely brilliant book !! This book has helped me to become at peace with myself, and at peace with all........
Dr. Jung has hit the truth, the problem with modern man is his creed's lack Energy or vitality
"We cannot reason ourselves out of our basic irrationality, we can only go about being irrational in a reasonable way " Aldous Huxley
Our spiritual journey is a constant look into ourselves; it is also a constant concern for others as well.
The key to many a person's anxiety,... Read more

Review:The book left me encouraged about the progress outside the western world. I did not do well on the quiz. yet, I have seen the homeless in San Diego. Detroit slums are horrible. The water in Flint is deadly. The crime rate in St. Louis and Chicago is scary. Many small cities in the rural south have more adults on welfare than have jobs. The US is more divided than ever, it seems. There is more to life than global public health. While this book touched on many improvements around the globe, ... Read more

Review:This is a great book recommended for every one who do take decision, especially decision made on others behalf and decisions which impact many people. It demystifies a lot of myths and brings clarity to a lot of "whys?". Take time to read it and probably use if for reference. The chapters are short and the examples are spot on. Only be careful not to let is confuse or digress you... by analytical :)... its not a book for way of life...but a looking glass. Read more

Review:The topics selected inside the book are fantastic. The author explains ideas lucidly with interesting facts and simple mathematical reasonings. It's good for people who wants to get an overview for these topics. Read more

Review:An easy-to-read, easy-to-understand, intuitive—and yet, somehow, completely game-changing—way to think about kids' brain development and our role as parents in helping them develop their whole brains. It's full of the kind of info you find yourself finding opportunities to share with other people, unsolicited. Makes the scary world of child-rearing less scary by putting it into a framework that makes sense and can become second nature. I highly recommend this book to new parents and seasoned par... Read more