Resultados Editorial "audible studios" en Psicología y salud mental

Celebrated transsexual trailblazer Kate Bornstein has, with more humor and spunk than any other, ushered us into a world of limitless possibility through a daring re-envisionment of the gender system as we know it. Here, Bornstein bravely and wittily shares personal and unorthodox methods of survival in an often cruel world. A one-of-a-kind guide to staying alive outside the box, Hello, Cruel World is a much-needed unconventional approach to life for those who want to stay on the edge, but alive.

Self-healing through self-parenting, a concept introduced a generation ago, has helped thousands of adult children of alcoholics who are codependent and have conflicts in their primary relationships. Now Patricia O'Gorman, PhD, and Phil Diaz, MSW, authors of the classic book The 12 Steps to Self-Parenting for Adult Children and its companion workbook, expand the reach of that successful healing paradigm to anyone who has suffered from any kind of trauma.

A leading science writer examines how the brain's capacity reaches its peak in middle ageFor many years, scientists thought that the human brain simply decayed over time and its dying cells led to memory slips, fuzzy logic, negative thinking, and even depression.

Everything about the sense of smell fascinates us, from its power to evoke memories to its ability to change our moods and influence our behavior. From brain-imaging laboratories to the high-stakes world of scent marketing, What the Nose Knows takes us on a tour of the strange and surprising realm of smell.

In our fast-paced world of longer working hours and quick distractions, it's difficult to develop and maintain relationships that soothe the soul. Even as relationship and behavioral experts, both Pat Love and Jon Carlson each found themselves battling the plague of loneliness. It was only after a momentous meeting with the Dalai Lama that Love and Carlson began to develop an effective approach that would recalibrate the way they understood relationships.

As both individuals and communities, we have a choice. We can struggle through the onslaught of information and play an eternal game of catch-up. Or we can choose to live in the present: favor eye contact over texting; quality over speed; and human quirks over digital perfection. Rushkoff offers hope for anyone seeking to transcend the false now.

The national best seller that defines a new economic class and shows how it is key to the future of our cities. The Rise of the Creative Class gives us a provocative new way to think about why we live as we do today - and where we might be headed. Weaving storytelling with masses of new and updated research, Richard Florida traces the fundamental theme that runs through a host of seemingly unrelated changes in American society: the growing role of creativity in our economy.

For over two decades, The Addictive Personality has helped people understand the process of addiction. Now, through this second edition, author Craig Nakken brings new depth and dimension to our understanding of how an individual becomes an addict. Going beyond the definition that limits dependency to the realm of alcohol and other drugs, Nakken uncovers the common denominator of all addiction and describes how the process is progressive.

What accounts for the remarkable ability to get inside another person's head - to know what they're thinking and feeling? "Mind reading" is the very heart of what it means to be human, creating a bridge between self and others that is fundamental to the development of culture and society. But until recently, scientists didn't understand what in the brain makes it possible. This has all changed in the last decade.

Zou Lei, orphan of the desert, migrates to work in America and finds herself slaving in New York's kitchens. She falls in love with a young man whose heart has been broken in another desert. A new life may be possible if together they can survive homelessness, lockup, and the young man's nightmares, which may be more prophecy than madness.

Il nostro approccio all'affettività può evolvere favorevolmente se tentiamo di rivisitare parole suggestive come speranza, rimpianto, istinto, attesa, lontananza... Perché il modo in cui parliamo di ciò che sentiamo e sperimentiamo - stati d'animo, slanci del cuore, relazioni, paure - ci porta troppo spesso a seguire modelli stereotipati, a comportamenti che in fin dei conti non sono i nostri e a interpretazioni sbagliate delle dinamiche relazionali.

Il codice segreto non è segreto perché è stato scoperto qualche antico manoscritto o viene tramandato in qualche angolo remoto del pianeta. È segreto perché è lì, sotto il vostro naso, ogni giorno. Ma voi non lo vedete. Si tratta solo di stropicciarsi un po' gli occhi e aguzzare lo sguardo, perché relazioni straordinarie prendano vita nella vostra esistenza. Come nutrire e far crescere relazioni limpide e giocate nel segno del rispetto reciproco; come evitare che relazioni disarmoniche e conflittuali avvelenino la vostra vita: ecco ciò di cui parla Gianfranco Damico.

How "Aha!" really happens....When do you get your best ideas? You probably answer "At night" or "In the shower" or "Stuck in traffic". You get a flash of insight. Things come together in your mind. You connect the dots. You say to yourself, "Aha! I see what to do." Brain science now reveals how these flashes of insight happen. It's a special form of intuition. We call it strategic intuition, because it gives you an idea for action - a strategy. This new book by William Duggan is the first full treatment of strategic intuition.

O que é a alma humana? Do que é feita? Qual é sua natureza? Ao buscar responder a essas questões, o psicólogo, psicoterapeuta, e professor Joaquim Cesário de Mello convida o ouvinte a percorrer os intrincados labirintos da psique, esse princípio vital que nos movimenta e nos torna seres cheios de emoções, sensações, sonhos, sinapses, lembranças e esquecimentos, consciências e inconsciências, divindades e demônios. A busca pela compreensão da mente é desafiadora e estimulante.

Lawyers. Accountants. Software Engineers. That what Mom and Dad encouraged us to become. They were wrong. Gone is the age of "left-brain" dominance. The future belongs to a different kind of person with a different kind of mind: designers, inventors, teachers, storytellers - creative and emphatic "right-brain" thinkers whose abilities mark the fault line between who gets ahead and who doesn't.

Why do some people lead happy, successful lives whilst others face repeated failure and sadness? Why do some find their perfect partners whilst others stagger from one broken relationship to the next? What enables some people to have successful careers whilst others find themselves trapped in jobs they detest? And can unlucky people do anything to improve their luck - and lives?

Have you ever heard of your inner child? Well, this is the classic book that started it all. In 1987, Charlie Whitfield's breakthrough concept of the child within - that part of us which is truly alive, energetic, creative. and fulfilled - launched the inner child movement. Healing the Child Within describes how the inner child is lost to trauma and loss, and how by recovering it, we can heal the fear, confusion and unhappiness of adult life.

È possibile guardare alla depressione, anziché come a un mostro che ci terrorizza e ci annienta, come a una dimensione emotiva tra le tante, che può concorrere al benessere e alla stabilità personale non meno di quegli stati d'animo che consideriamo di segno positivo, come la gioia e la speranza. È bene convincersi che non si guarisce dal "mal di vivere" perché è parte integrante, ed essenziale, della nostra esperienza affettiva.

Un automobilista ha investito un pedone ed è scappato senza prestargli soccorso, un politico ha fatto un uso improprio di denaro pubblico, un uomo si è tuffato in mare, rischiando la vita, per salvare un bambino: ogni giorno giudichiamo persone, eventi ed azioni, cercando di distinguere il giusto dall'ingiusto.

Un uomo sofferente per strada ha bisogno d'aiuto, gli passiamo accanto senza fermarci perché abbiamo fretta. Ma dopo averlo superato un senso di colpa ci coglie e torniamo indietro per soccorrerlo. Se l'uomo in difficoltà fosse stato un nostro conoscente, avremmo avuto quella esitazione prima di aiutarlo? Siamo tornati indietro spinti da una sincera preoccupazione per l'altro o per ridurre il nostro senso di colpa? Altruisti si nasce o siamo per natura egoisti? Quali sono i vantaggi dell'altruismo per la nostra specie? E cosa accade nel mondo animale?