Who Pulled the Plug on my Fantasies...and how to find contentment.

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Self Help, Self Improvement
Cover of the book Who Pulled the Plug on my Fantasies...and how to find contentment. by Erica Clark-Rossam, Erica Clark-Rossam
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Erica Clark-Rossam ISBN: 9781311071125
Publisher: Erica Clark-Rossam Publication: January 21, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Erica Clark-Rossam
ISBN: 9781311071125
Publisher: Erica Clark-Rossam
Publication: January 21, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Contentment and happiness are highly valued but only a few attain and sustain them. The book explores what prevents people from achieving both in a world that presents great challenges. It explains how our conscious fantasies and largely unconscious phantasies can make lived experience seem painful, dull or difficult. The size of the gap between our beliefs about how things "should, "ought" and "must" be and our actual lives is the measure of our misery or reasonable contentment. The greater the gap, the greater is our suffering. The book explores fantasies and phantasies in important areas of life and suggests ways to access unconscious and disabling beliefs and capitalize on the helpful ones. Guidelines are given for narrowing the gap between our hopes, dreams and expectations, and actual life, and, in so doing, gaining a sense that life can be puzzling but satisfying

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Contentment and happiness are highly valued but only a few attain and sustain them. The book explores what prevents people from achieving both in a world that presents great challenges. It explains how our conscious fantasies and largely unconscious phantasies can make lived experience seem painful, dull or difficult. The size of the gap between our beliefs about how things "should, "ought" and "must" be and our actual lives is the measure of our misery or reasonable contentment. The greater the gap, the greater is our suffering. The book explores fantasies and phantasies in important areas of life and suggests ways to access unconscious and disabling beliefs and capitalize on the helpful ones. Guidelines are given for narrowing the gap between our hopes, dreams and expectations, and actual life, and, in so doing, gaining a sense that life can be puzzling but satisfying

More books from Self Improvement

Cover of the book The Power of Thinking Differently: an imaginative guide to creativity, change, and the discovery of new ideas by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book Happiness Is . . . 200 Things I Love About Mom by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book Winning in a Man's World by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book I Do Not Know Why It Took so Much Time for Me … by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book Don’t Panic by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book The Art of Living in the Moment by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book Peace, Power & Plenty (Unabridged) by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book Illusive Secrets: Discovering the Power of Self-Honesty by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book Fumare è da idioti. Consigli pratici per smettere by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book Über sich hinauswachsen by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book An Introduction to NLP: Exploring What Works by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book From Tears to Triumph by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book The Anatomy of Loneliness by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book Keeping-up-your-spirits Therapy by Erica Clark-Rossam
Cover of the book The Laws of Happiness by Erica Clark-Rossam
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy