Ergebnis für "The Watsons" in Selbstwertgefühl

You’re moving forward building a life, achieving goals, showing up for the people you love yet something feels off. There’s a subtle drag, like driving with the parking brake faintly engaged. That quiet strain? It’s the weight of unfinished emotional business: old regrets, lingering resentments, stories you’ve carried for years. In The Strange Path, Jasmine Nicole offers a warm, wise, and deeply compassionate guide to setting down that invisible backpack no perfect apologies or dramatic confrontations required.

In a culture that glorifies expertise, perfection, and specialization, many of us abandon our creative passions out of fear of not being "good enough." Drawing from Zen concepts like Shoshin (beginner's mind), psychological insights on perfectionism and intrinsic motivation, and personal stories of rediscovering joy in the process, The Wisdom of the Amateur is a heartfelt manifesto for reclaiming the freedom of the beginner.

Gaslighting and narcissistic abuse are two of the most destructive forms of emotional manipulation and control. They can leave their victims feeling confused, isolated, and powerless, leading to long-term psychological and emotional damage. This book aims to provide insight into the tactics used by gas lighters and narcissists, their effects on victims, and strategies for recovery.

Rhyanna's nurturing yet empowering book encourages us to get out of our heads and more into our bodies and hearts in order to reconnect with both ourselves and others - to feel less judged, more accepted; less flawed, more worthy; less insecure, more confident; less scared, more loved.

With the right guidance, you can work on yourself and discover helpful ways to address your past trauma. If you’re overwhelmed and tired of sabotaging your inner peace because of unresolved childhood wounds, then this is the guide you've been searching for! This comprehensive manual offers practical advice to help you overcome past trauma and guide your inner child toward improved personal growth and lifelong peace.

You didn’t choose your anxiety. You didn’t choose your perfectionism, your fear of abandonment, your rage that comes out of nowhere, or the crushing sense that you’re never safe even when everything looks fine. You also didn’t choose the silence around money, the alcoholism that “wasn’t a problem,” the mother who cried in the bathroom, or the father who disappeared for days. You just inherited them. Science now proves what you’ve always felt: trauma isn’t just “something that happened to you.