Ergebnis für "The Digital Republic" in Missbrauch

Vivian Conan's life seemed rich with work, friends, music, and boyfriends. But her mind and soul were filled with chaos and pain. Neither she nor her therapists could figure out why. Losing the Atmosphere is Vivian's riveting account of her journey toward self-understanding and wholeness; her encounters with a string of more and less helpful therapists; and her unconventional relationship with the therapist who was finally able to guide her through the courageous, messy work healing required.

A game can be defined as “an activity that has rules for winning and losing”. Contrarily, another definition of it is “to use those rules of an activity to get what you want, in a way that is dishonest”. Whether you want to admit it, you are already playing a game called “life”, and in it there are those who live by the latter definition - willing to cheat the game via manipulation.

Set in Rome, Chicago, and Anchorage and spanning thirty years, The Book of Timothy: The Devil, My Brother, and Me recounts in lyric movements a sister’s journey, partly through trickery, but eventually through truth, to gain a long-absent admission from the priest who abused her brother. While on that journey, Nockels Wilson confronts not only the priest, but her personal quest for vengeance. She further seeks an understanding of how the first Book of Timothy, the alleged work of St. Paul, contributed to the silencing of women in her once loved Catholic Church.

Incorporating poignant vignettes, reflective analysis, and original music, this audiobook, incorporating 16 original songs, creatively explores a range of psychological and spiritual themes, focusing particularly on issues arising from abuse by a trusted caregiver.

She bought a gun, shot my father once in each knee, then shot herself in the head. Mali Ponday learned of the suicide during her senior year of college. Her beautiful, loving, complicated mother died instantly. Her father survived, but Mali’s own spirit had died long before. Or so she believed.

From a profoundly troubled childhood comes unflinchingly honest stories of abuse, neglect, violence, isolation, and blatant racism. Through the Storm of Early Trauma is not told from a place of anger or resentment. Instead, it speaks with the voice of hope - that others who have lived such stories, and who are living those stories today, will find their own inner strength to seek the help they need and deserve.

I have had so many challenges in my life. I sometimes look back and think it's amazing I'm still alive. I have felt like if I really shared ALL of what has happened and what I have been through, you wouldn't believe me. Hell, sometimes I don't believe it all myself.

The message from courageous women who were humiliated is loud and clear: that all people should be respected, protected, and treated with decency. Let us all stand together, and make this world safer and forgivable for those that positively change, and plant seeds of love, so love will grow in every heart from children to adults.