Why we act the way we do; how we talk about it addresses communication difficulties in relationships. Using the couple relationship as her model, Dr. Danks illustrates that all communication is based in the behavior of the person attempting to communicate. Because so many are unaware of their own behavior and motivations, communication is ineffective. Part I defines behavior and the ways in which it manifests with different personalities; Part II allows the reader to communicate in an honest and non-threatening manner. Communication blunders are identified along with effective ways to avoid them. Ideal for families, teachers, coaches and anyone who supervises or prepares others for leadership.
The late F. B. Meyer told the story of a missionary who came to him at a Bible conference after he had spoken on the subject on how to be filled with the Holy Spirit She confessed that she was never consciously filled with the Holy ...
Every life is an interesting story, and this story is best written when people go through life’s experiences by staying connected to who they truly are.
Explores characteristics inherited from both primitive man and other animals.
They are just that -- human emotions. The real question lies in what we do with them. What this book will do for you: -- Teach you practical skills you can use daily to disentangle complicated or difficult situations and relationships.
But most bystanders don't intervene. Catherine Sanderson turns to cutting-edge research in social psychology and neuroscience to explain why we so often fail to act and offers practical strategies to nudge us into being brave.
This book is for anyone who desires closeness, especially in the most intimate relationships: marriage, parenting, close friends, and ultimately with God.
This book also explains how to make peace with the world around us - especially when we see negativity splashed all over the newscasts.Why ... shows us that even small shifts to positive, loving, fair, and inclusive attitudes and behaviors ...
Shares advice for parents on how to help children bolster their brain power while improving focus and attention, covering practical topics ranging from exercise and nutrition to sleep and play.
Half of all women in the United States will live with or marry a man with children. To guide women new to this role—and empower those who are struggling with it—Wednesday Martin draws upon her own experience as a stepmother.
This practical, accessible, science-based guide explores the natural developmental changes in the teen brain and how they affect behavior--and what parents and teachers can do about the challenging problems that arise as a result.