Written for parents of donor-conceived children, this book provides information and guidance on talking to teenage children about donor-conception. It draws upon surveys with adolescents and donor-conceived people on how such news should be told, and discusses issues surrounding disclosure, secrecy, rights and preferences, initiating conversations, adolescent responses, the father relationship, the donor, possible support needs, and the law regarding disclosure and information access in Victoria.
This comprehensive handbook offers sound advice for telling stories in your own way as well as samples of superb stories you can use to get you started. In this practical how-to book, storyteller Bob Barton shows you how to overcome the ...
“You can't look vulnerable on your way into Tijuana. Now wake up and go help your wife.” On her way across the parking lot from the motel office, where she's been paying our group's bill, Veronica is carrying a large cardboard box.
If you feel unsure whether the name you heard is really your Guardian Angels name or not, then ask your angel to please send ... that you will see images of your angel in your minds eye or just sense what your guardian angel looks like.
in discovering and telling your own unique story—or someone else's. ... They're mostly happy stories, but there are a few crashes along the way, some hilarities, a few absurdities, and even a bit of tragedy and cautionary tale thrown in ...
Years ago I read this wisecrack — 'Tell your boss what you really think of him and the truth can set you free." The line is good for a smile, but it speaks truth. Talk one way to your boss and you find yourself out on your ear.
In “Jimmy Stewart: 'Please God, I Want to Live Again'” (9/7/97), actor Jimmy Stewart stands on a snow-blown bridge while at the point of death (as in his 1946 film It's a Wonderful Life) and shouts to God “Get me back! Get me back!
A doctor is human and may accept your predictable negative patterns. ... Is it your way of getting back at your parents? ... Maybe your body and mind are telling you something about the way you live your life.
The essays in this book present personal narratives about individual counselors' life experiences that have helped shaped their professional development. The sections are organized around broad themes. Part 1, "Feeling...
I back off from my shot, shaking my head as I turn to my playing partners, and reiterate the very thought that's running through my brain. I refocus and can see peripherally that they're both eagerly anticipating my shot.
Also new are fill-in worksheets for gathering specifics on medications; caregivers’ names, schedules, and contact info; doctors’ phone numbers and addresses; and other essential information in one handy place at the back of the book.