Inspired by Djwhal Khul, Dr. Stone has written a unique book about relationships from the perspective of the soul and monad rather than just the personality. This presents a broader picture of the problems and common traps of romantic relationships and offers much deeper advice.
8 Video Tapes (a Set) by John Gray Ph.D.: 1. Cycle of Intimacy "Men are Like Rubber Bands"; 2. Scoring Points with the Opposite Sex; 3. Lasting Intimacy & Fulfillment "Creating Romance"; 4. How to Motivate the Opposite Sex; 5. Giving and Receiving Love "Emotional Needs"; 6. Mars and Venus in the Bedroom "Secrets of Great Sex", Part I; 7. Mars and Venus in the Bedroom "Secrets of Great Sex", Part II; 8. Secrets of Passion.
From small start-ups to giant multinationals, from the Mom-and-Pop owned barber shop to Ford, family owned businesses continue to dominate the world economy. But regardless of size, running a successful family firm presents unique challenges, and many fail to survive the transition to the next generation. Here is a practical, comprehensive guide to ensuring success through effective strategic planning. Randel Carlock and John Ward, two leading authorities, provide a wealth of tested, easy-to-follow tools and techniques for mastering strategic planning for family-owned firms. Filled with real world examples, case studies, checklists, and planning worksheets, Strategic Planning for the Family Business shows how to deal with a host of emerging challenges-from new technologies and globalizing marketings-by integrating family values and dynamics into sound planning and management.
Messages about sexuality abound everywhere in our culture-in movies, in advertising, in the way we dress. Yet how much wisdom about sexuality do we really encounter? Frustrated by the lack of any higher understanding about sex many have turned to the ancient teachings of the East for an answer. is the most definitive book on ancient India's concept of sexuality and the soul ever to be published. In this book, Swami Tripurari meets our desire for a higher realization of our sexual and spiritual potential with deep insights into just how bright our spiritual future can be.
The author argues for the profound importance of trusting the unconscious psyche in therapeutic work with adults. She considers various analytical meanings of the term "the self," with reference to a wide range of theorists, and various ways of thinking about the development of the ego. She uses primarily a Jungian model of the psyche, from a developmental perspective--based on the assumption that the ego evolves in infancy and childhood out of a primary psychosomatic self. The self remains always greater than the ego and has infinite resources on which the ego can draw. The ongoing process of including more of this self in consciousness is what Jung calls "individuation." This theoretical approach is firmly grounded in clinical experience and case material illustrates the theory throughout. The author considers different techniques, which the therapist can use to facilitate the dialogue between the self and the ego. She also shows how the therapist’s amplification of the patient’s material can range from their personal developmental experience through the collective store of archetypal material in religious story, myth, fairytale, film, poetry, and drama.
In their most popular book, bestselling authors Eric and Leslie Ludy challenge singles to take a fresh approach to relationships in a culture where love has been replaced by cheap sensual passion. When God Writes Your Love Story shows that God's way to true love brings fulfillment and romance in its purest, richest, and most satisfying form. This new edition includes an extra chapter from Leslie Ludy about the surprises of life after marriage!
In social relationships—whether between mates, parents and offspring, or friends—we find much of life’s meaning. But in these relationships, so critical to our well-being, might we also detect the workings, even directives, of biology? This book, a rare melding of human and animal research and theoretical and empirical science, ventures into the most interesting realms of behavioral biology to examine the intimate role of endocrinology in social relationships. The importance of hormones to reproductive behavior—from breeding cycles to male sexual display—is well known. What this book considers is the increasing evidence that hormones are just as important to social behavior. Peter Ellison and Peter Gray include the latest findings—both practical and theoretical—on the hormonal component of both casual interactions and fundamental bonds. The contributors, senior scholars and rising scientists whose work is shaping the field, go beyond the proximate mechanics of neuroendocrine physiology to integrate behavioral endocrinology with areas such as reproductive ecology and life history theory. Ranging broadly across taxa, from birds and rodents to primates, the volume pays particular attention to human endocrinology and social relationships, a focus largely missing from most works of behavioral endocrinology.
Top Search
Last Search
