Titres dans Codépendance

Abused No More is a wonderful book of hope, inspiration and empowerment for all who have experienced the devastation of abuse. Within its pages are empowering statements and beautiful promises from God's mouth to your ear - promises that uplift, heal wounded souls and bring hope for the future. Used on a daily basis, this book reminds us of the power that lies within and works to restore self-esteem, self-confidence and purpose.

We were set up to feel like failures in romantic relationships by the dysfunctional perspectives and expectations of love and romance we learned growing up. There is no happily-ever-after that we can reach when we find our prince or princess. As an adult you obviously know that intellectually - but emotionally you are still looking for it because it is what we were taught as children, it is part of the foundation programming that determines how we relate to life.

Sarah's story begins with chronic illness, molestation, chronic depression, drug and alcohol abuse, and more. Her story continues all the way into her most recent years, where she suffered the devastating end of her 11-year marriage, leaving her practically homeless and eventually completely broke with seven biological children and few people left in her life to help. She then brings us all the way to her present day, where she is now a published author, entrepreneur, sought-out speaker.

Is your relationship "always about her?" Does it seem condemned to an endless break-up/make up cycle? Do your friends think your girlfriend is bad news? If you are stuck in a confusing, exhausting, crazy-making relationship and looking for a way to make sense of your girlfriend's self-centered, erratic, or volatile behavior, you need The Wise Lesbian Guide to Getting Free from Crazy-Making Relationships and Getting On With Your Life.

In this revised and updated edition of the original, groundbreaking book Overcoming Perfectionism: The Key to a Balanced Recovery, Smith describes the key differences between overt and covert perfectionism; the role early attachment, temperament, sibling relationships, and life circumstances play in developing this pattern; and how to shift toward a center of balance for a more fulfilling life.

Sharon Meers and Joanna Strober are professionals, wives, and mothers. They understand the challenges and rewards of two-career households. They also know that families thrive not in spite of working mothers but because of them. You can have a great career, a great marriage, and be a great mother. The key is tapping into your best resource and most powerful ally - the man you married.

If you are going through Divorce, you know how difficult it can be to pick up the pieces of your life and start over stronger and wiser. Embracing the Light reveals a personal story of one woman's struggle to end a relationship with a Narcissist (NPD) and how she discovered the Inner Goddess that lived inside of herself. The book also includes self-coaching exercises to facilitate this life transition. Learn the 8 lessons that will allow you to get past the pain and find the purpose that has been waiting for you all along.

Janet Woititz, mother of the recovery movement, sensitively addresses the barriers of trust and intimacy that children learn in an alcoholic family. She provides suggestions for building loving relationships with friends, partners, and spouses.

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.

For anyone struggling to break the cycle of addiction comes the groundbreaking approach from The Chopra Center, the world-renowned facility that has successfully helped thousands of people change their lives for the better. Chopra Center cofounder and medical director David Simon, M.D., and best-selling author and personal-growth expert Deepak Chopra outline their revolutionary approach - one that defies outmoded beliefs about recovery, particularly that people 'are' their addictions or that they are powerless to control them.

It is estimated that as many as 34 million people grew up in alcoholic homes. But what about the rest of us? What about families that had no alcoholism, but did have perfectionism, workaholism, compulsive overeating, intimacy problems, depression, problems in expressing feelings, plus all the other personality traits that can produce a family system much like an alcoholic one? Countless millions of us struggle with these kinds of dysfunctions every day, and until very recently we struggled alone.

Growing up in a home where there is addiction or relationship trauma puts a child at great risk for long-term, post-traumatic stress effects that adversely compromise adult relationships. Best-selling author, psychologist, and psychodramatist Tian Dayton examines this trauma through an exploration of the way the brain and body process frightening or painful emotions and experiences in childhood.

When you really care about someone, it’s easy to get stuck in painful, even destructive patterns - caving in to a spouse’s manipulation, ignoring a live-at-home son’s irresponsibility, not confronting a friend’s addiction. We excuse people again and again, and then kick ourselves for not setting better boundaries. But this important audiobook, with its transformational tools from leading Christian counselor Tim Clinton and noted author Pat Springle, will guide you in not only breaking through to better relationships but making big changes for the better.

Basada en su experiencia personal, Melody Beattie dice que, “una persona codependiente es aquella que ha permitido que la conducta de otras personas la afecte, y que además, se obsesiona con controlar la conducta de otras personas.”

La creciente demanda y dependencia de las sustancias que alteran el estado de animo es uno de los males mas alarmantes de nuestros tiempos. Desarrollamos adicciones de todo tipo: comida, alcohol, cafe, cigarro, medicinas, drogas, e incluso al trabajo y a las relaciones negativas. En este audiolibro el doctor Chopra nos ofrece una perspectiva diferente de las adicciones y un programa para reemplazar comportamientos adictivos por dicha y plenitud espiritual.

L'amore è l'essenza della vita; chi lo considera alla stregua di un accessorio gioca con la propria esistenza. Senza amare non è possibile apprezzare la bellezza in ogni cosa, la si può solo depauperare. L'essere umano è un universo da esplorare e racchiude in sé un tesoro immenso, che può essere portato in luce solo conoscendo il vero significato di "Amore". Le domande su questo tema conducono a un'indagine profonda: "Dio ci ama talmente tanto, da lasciarci scegliere se allontanarci o avvicinarci a Lui.

"Come riconoscere il vero amore" è il titolo di un audiolibro proposto dal Centro Studi Bhaktivedanta e tratto da una conferenza tenuta da Marco Ferrini, esperto di cultura vedica e direttore del Centro. Questo ascolto ci aiuta a comprendere le più basilari e importanti caratteristiche che possono permetterci di distinguere l'amore vero dalle sue contraffazioni. L'amore è fondato primariamente sul perdono. Chi non è capace di perdonare, non è capace nemmeno di amare.

Come possiamo liberarci dalle dipendenze? Il Counseling Bhaktivedanta ci guida in quest'impresa così necessaria per la nostra evoluzione e reale benessere, in prima istanza aiutando la persona a centrarsi nel suo sé spirituale, laddove sgorga una felicità che non dipende dagli eventi esterni. Centrandosi nel proprio sé ci si libera da attaccamenti egoici, materiali, e sono proprio questi attaccamenti che producono aspettative, pretese, e infine dipendenze.

Per chiunque è impossibile evitare di influenzare o di non subire influenze. Ogni persona è sorgente sia di un campo elettromagnetico che di un campo psichico. I campi psichici si influenzano vicendevolmente, in maniera positiva-costruttiva oppure in maniera negativa. Non ci sono dispositivi che ci schermano in automatico. È dunque indispensabile imparare a difenderci da influenze negative e dai fenomeni di manipolazione che irrompono in molteplici forme nella nostra vita quotidiana (disinformazione, pressioni psicologiche, indottrinamenti religiosi, ecc.).

Ti sei mai chiesto perché a volte ci si sente fatalmente attratti verso relazioni che già intuiamo genereranno in noi delusioni e sofferenza? Perché si tendono a sviluppare i medesimi modelli relazionali negativi che inevitabilmente finiranno nel fallimento come quelli precedenti? La risposta va rintracciata nelle "vasana", ovvero nelle tendenze della propria personalità che inducono a reazioni emotive negative automatiche e che, se non modificate, continueranno a produrre insuccessi relazionali. Quali tipi di relazioni desideri?