Bookbot

Jill Weber

    Jill P. Weberová, PhD., je klinická psychologička pôsobiaca v súkromnej praxi vo Washingtone, D.C. Špecializuje sa na vplyv kultúry na ženskú identitu a rozvoj vzťahov. Jej práca sa zameriava na to, ako kultúrne normy a očakávania formujú naše vnímanie seba a našu schopnosť budovať hlboké vzťahy. Skúma zložité interakcie medzi spoločenským kontextom a osobnou skúsenosťou v oblasti intimity a medziľudských vzťahov.

    Krashed
    Auntie "M" Life Lessons to Make "You" a Better "U"
    Auntie "M" Life Lessons to Make You a Better "U"
    Auntie "M" Life Lessons to Make "You" a Better "U"
    Overcoming Stress-Induced Brain Fog
    • Brain fog is real—and it can cloud your thinking, sap your creativity and motivation, and take the joy right out of life. This book offers quick, proven-effective solutions to help you cut through the haze and think clearly.Do you ever feel spaced out or stuck in a rut, like you just can’t think, or you’re moving in slow motion? Perhaps you feel detached or disengaged, defeated and hopeless, or just not fully yourself. If you’re struggling with a lack of mental clarity, energy, and belief in yourself and your capabilities, you may be experiencing the dreaded brain fog—a very real issue that can result from the exhaustion, overstimulation, and the stress of modern life.All of us struggle to find the get-up-and-go we need sometimes, but when prolonged stress and anxiety begin to affect your ability to focus, concentrate, remember, solve problems, or communicate effectively on a regular basis, these symptoms may point to something more than just a stressful week. It’s time to clear away the fog and reclaim your motivation, passion, self-worth, zest, and meaning in life.Based on cutting-edge research, Overcoming Stress-Induced Brain Fog offers quick solutions you can put to work right away, including exercises based in awareness, mindfulness and acceptance, and self-compassion. With these ten easily accessible tools, you’ll find your way out of the haze toward clarity, improved memory, and a greater presence to enjoy life.

      Overcoming Stress-Induced Brain Fog
    • The narrative follows a group of animal friends as they embark on thrilling and sometimes frightening adventures in a unique setting. Through their experiences, the story explores themes of selfishness and the importance of friendship, illustrating how each character learns to grow and improve their relationships with one another.

      Auntie "M" Life Lessons to Make "You" a Better "U"
    • The narrative follows a group of animal friends as they embark on thrilling adventures in a unique setting filled with both delightful and frightening experiences. Their journey showcases the bonds of friendship and the excitement of exploring the unknown.

      Auntie "M" Life Lessons to Make You a Better "U"
    • The narrative follows a group of animal friends as they embark on thrilling and sometimes frightening adventures in a unique setting. Central to the story is the theme of the misuse of electronics and the impact of rudeness, exploring how these issues affect their interactions and experiences. Through their escapades, the characters confront both challenges and valuable lessons about friendship and respect.

      Auntie "M" Life Lessons to Make "You" a Better "U"
    • It was the fall of 1966. Of course, I had tasted alcohol briefly with a sip here and sip there, but this was different. This was the beginning of a lifelong battle with alcoholism. I had decided that I would attend the sock hop after the football game. For more than three years I had dreamed of having a relationship with this one very special girl. I was a senior and she was a sophomore. I came into the dance and placed my shoes in a corner of the gymnasium. Some of my friends were lined up along the wall. All the girls were seated in the bleachers on the other side of the gym. I came into the dance virtually unnoticed as I was not a really popular kid in high school. As usual at these festive occasions the music was playing but no one was dancing. This seemed to be common practice at these events. Oh, there was some mingling going on between football players and cheerleaders, however, the vast majority of us who wandered blindly through high school, incapable when it came to communication with the opposite sex. We all thought about it but we didn't act on it. This is my real first recollection that I had such a fear of rejection and would struggle for most of the rest of my life to try and overcome that fear. Addiction would somehow enter the scene and, for time, would cover the fear gently leaving me to believe I was the one in control. This would become a disastrous illusion.

      Krashed