Showing results for "Marguerite" in Psychology

A child's concept of race is quite different from that of an adult. Young children perceive skin color as magical - even changeable - and are incapable of understanding adult prejudices. Just as children learn to walk and talk, they likewise come to understand race in a series of predictable stages. Based on Marguerite A. Wright's research and clinical experience, I'm Chocolate, You're Vanilla teaches us that the color-blindness of early childhood can, and must, be taken advantage of in order to guide the positive development of a child's self-esteem. 

This brilliant adaptation of the ancient masterpiece The Art of War shows women how to use Sun Tzu's philosophy to win in every aspect of life. In the West, when we think of war, we imagine battle, casualties, brutality. But Sun Tsu, who wrote The Art of War 2,500 years ago, was Chinese, and their view of war is not about fighting. It is about determining the most efficient way of gaining victory with the least amount of conflict.

Welcome to Tending our Motherwound with Joanne Marguerite Diaz, licensed professional Grief Coach, former hospice RN, and bereaved parent. For women who’ve experienced infertility, miscarriage, or infant loss, Joanne offers education, insights, and comfort as you navigate the grieving experience. For women experiencing such losses, so much of our identity as women is deeply affected. Joanne utilizes a compassionate skill set, informed by empathy, broad training, & personal experience. She furthermore keeps a focus forward to the potential of healing through the grieving experience. We may ...

Proven tips and tools. There are a lot of resources out there for managing anxiety. However, many of them are based on opinion rather than science. Dr. Craig April, founder of the April Center for Anxiety Attack Management, relies on the latter. By employing cognitive behavioral therapy, a research-proven method for anxiety treatment, listeners can find the breakthrough they desire.

A series of conversations with people who’ve taken unique, often unexpected paths—sharing their stories to help us reflect on our own journeys, navigate what’s ahead, and stay open to possibility in our everyday lives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The President of the Families and Work Institute writes a book of groundbreaking advice based on the latest research on child development Ellen Galinsky has spent her entire career studying early childhood development, first at Vassar College, then for twenty-five years at the Bank Street...

In a Victorian-era German asylum, seamstress Agnes Richter painstakingly stitched a mysterious autobiographical text into every inch of the jacket she created from her institutional uniform. Despite every attempt to silence them, hundreds of other patients have managed to get their stories out, at least in disguised form.

In A Secure Base, world-famous psychiatrist John Bowlby investigates the role of early intimate relationships in child development. Pulling from evolutionary biology and psychoanalysis, Bowlby posits that a secure base in childhood provides the foundation for an emotionally available adult. He investigates the role of this secure foundation for fostering emotional resilience, self-esteem, empathy, and ability to trust, and how these characteristics impact therapeutic and relationship outcomes in adults.

As administrators, teachers, and parents struggle to help children make sense of our racially and politically polarized nation, Hagerman offers concrete examples of the kinds of interventions necessary to help kids learn how to become members of a multi-racial democracy and to avoid the development of far-right thinking in the white youth of today. Children of a Troubled Time expands our understanding of how the rising generation grapples with the complexities of racism and raises critical questions about the future of American society.

Imaginez un instant que vous soyez atteint d'un cancer. Vous êtes vulnérable, en proie à de nombreuses interrogations, mais surtout à des tabous. Ces tabous que l'on garde pour soi, par pudeur ou par gêne. Et si tout était différent ? Et si vous aviez la possibilité de poser toutes vos questions ? Et si, vous aviez enfin des réponses ? Voilà le pari qu’à relevé Anne, journaliste reporter qui a eu un cancer. Elle a décidé de prendre son stylo, non plus pour décrire le monde autour d’elle, mais pour partir à la rencontre de professionnels de santé. Tout ce qu’elle n’...