Showing results for "Kim" in Stress Management

The power of the mind is immense. It shapes our perceptions, influences our behavior, and determines our success in life. But what if our minds are holding us back? What if our thoughts, beliefs, and habits are limiting our potential for happiness and fulfillment? The good news is that we have the power to change our minds. We can transform the way we think, feel, and act, and create a life filled with joy, purpose, and success. This audiobook is your guide to changing your mind and transforming your thinking.

Polyvagal Theory, developed by researcher and scientist Dr. Stephen Porges and popularized by therapist Deb Dana, has impacted countless lives. It has changed the way therapists work with their clients and provided a pathway toward healing for those who have experienced hardship or trauma. In Polyvagal Prompts, Deb Dana and Courtney Rolfe invite listeners to explore their nervous systems through Polyvagal Theory with engaging questions and exercises.

When life feels like a perpetual treadmill rather than a grand adventure, something is off. As bills increase, income seems to fall behind, and the economy wavers unreliably, you must figure out how to create the life you desire with the money you have rather than wish you had. Discover a simple-to-implement plan that merges your unique life goals with your money - complete with concrete, workable how-tos each step of the way. No matter how much you earn, you can make strategic money moves that will build your confidence in your current financial standing.

Bestselling author, TEDx speaker, and podcaster Allison Carmen's new audiobook, Maybe Everything is Okay: A Parent's Guide to Less Stress and Worry (September 17, 2024; Tantor Audio Original; narrated by Kim Niemi), is both important and timely. It offers parents a powerful and uplifting tool called the "Maybe mindset" to help them navigate the unknown with greater ease and renewed hope.

Less than three months after retiring from a 30-year law enforcement career, Kim Colegrove's husband chose suicide. Since that day, Colegrove has been helping first responders across the country practice techniques to cope with the stress and trauma that their work brings. And this book continues that mission by offering first responders and their families hope by introducing meditation and mindfulness as viable and practical tools to help reduce stress, regulate emotion, and improve overall health and well-being.

Do you ever feel guilty for being angry? Women and girls are often taught that we are overreacting, or just being too sensitive or unreasonable when anger arises. This bottled-up anger can then lead to inner criticism, self-doubt, resentment, emotional avoidance, and conflicts with others. In this much-needed guide, a clinical psychologist and somatic therapist reveals how anger creates stress in the body and mind, and offers powerful body-based, somatic practices and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) techniques to help you let go of internalized anger.

In our post-hustle culture, post “Boss Babe” era, when the pandemic and “Quiet Quitting” have ushered in a major work-life reckoning, women everywhere are seeking ways to put self-care first—and find relatable alternatives to modern “exclusive” wellness practices. Now authors Christina Kelmon and Ann Murray Dunning turn decades of ancestral knowledge, personal lore, and cutting-edge research into a one-of-a-kind book that can help you learn time-tested, simple habits and rituals based on natural living.

Mit ihren Selbstliebe Tipps kann man Selbstliebe lernen wie Fahrradfahren, davon ist Autorin, Meditationstrainerin, Hypnosetherapeutin und Heilpraktikerin Kim Fleckenstein überzeugt. Denn sie weiß: Wir lieben unsere Freunde, Bekannten, Partner, investieren Zeit, verteilen Komplimente - und bleiben dabei oft selbst auf der Strecke. Uns selbst mögen wir nicht besonders, sind deutlich kritischer als bei anderen und setzen viel höhere Maßstäbe an.

Familien stehen heute unter großem Druck - von außen, als auch durch ihren eigenen Ehrgeiz. Jesper Juul macht den Vorschlag, dass Eltern "Druck Management" praktizieren, durch die Frage: Wer ist hier verantwortlich? Um dadurch so viel Druck von außen wie möglich, wie auch persönlichen Stress, zu vermeiden.