There is a way you can walk through life without feeling rushed for time. There is a way to feel as though you have more than enough time for family, work, and play. In fact, time is a product of your mind and perception, and you have as much time as you want. In Time Is of the Essence, Dr. Edith del Mar Behr provides a method to help you take control of your time.Behr reveals the core reason you don't have enough time to complete tasks, and she shows you how to enjoy your passions and the people you love. With real-life examples that Behr has also instituted, Time Is of the Essence discusses- getting comfortable doing what you love;- making yourself a priority;- changing your beliefs;- becoming motivated; and- developing the habit of thinking well of yourself and others.The techniques and concepts presented in Time Is of the Essence will help you become aware of how you think about time, how you speak about time, how you use your time, and what is motivating you. The things you need to get done will be accomplished in ways you never thought possible, and you will find yourself marveling at what you can do when you master time.

Like cancer untreated, PTSD can kill-if not the body- the mind and soul. Linda King has portrayed, in real-time, what it is like to live with full-blown Post-traumatic stress disorder. She hopes to help to those who have carried the burdens of PTSD for years, and give the younger reader hope that will erase guilt and shame.

A self-help book is, ideally, just that. Linda's book is full of gems. Self-taught, she has gained the insight and wisdom not only to heal herself but others as well. She describes her long journey from barely surviving to thriving. Traumatic childhood events can shatter us in countless ways. Posttraumatic stress disorder impacts all aspects of the developing persona. For those who suffer PTSD, this book offers many "aha's" toward wholeness and self-recovery: emotional, physical and, miraculously, spiritual. I believe you will find comfort here that helps you make the journey.

Terry Lynne Dushan, LPC (Licensed Professional Counselor)

Linda King has creatively fused psychology, spirituality and humor as she takes us on her healing journey in "With My Face to the Wind." While sharing some of her personal tragedies, she weaves in just enough verifiable psychological content (without causing brain freeze) to know that she's done her homework. Her wit and humor shine through just in the nick of time...

Rhonda B. Holmes,

Author, The WORD Diet

This beautiful book is filled with simple self-care tips and ideas to help you nurture your well-being every day Self-care comes in many guises, but at its heart it's anything you do to take care of yourself. It could be five minutes of gentle breathing, time reserved for pursuing a hobby, or the joy of a hot shower - as long as it leaves you feeling restored and refreshed. Within these pages you will find a raft of simple but effective tips to help on your journey, including: Why self-care is key to happiness and health Finding the best methods for you How to fit self-care into a busy schedule Inspiration to nourish your mind, body and soul We all need to take time out every now and again to recharge our batteries. Whenever you find your energy fading, dip into this beautiful book and find strength again.

A highly sensitive person (HSP) is a term for those who have an increased central nervous system sensitivity to physical, emotional or social stimuli. High sensitivity is not a 'condition', it is a normal human trait. This book explores what it means and feels to experience life as a highly sensitive person. HSPs comprise about a fifth of the human population, both male and female, although it may be less observable in the behaviour of many males because of upbringing and cultural stereotypes. One of the greatest pains for anyone is to feel thwarted in their ability to contribute and communicate.

With the guidance provided in "Stop the Stress Habit," learn to change how you respond to events in your life and reduce the amount of stress you experience on a daily basis.

Through her observations of patients' behavior, physical therapist, Leslie Torburn, DPT, has witnessed the many ways chronic stress can impact health. She provides innovative concepts and practice exercises that will teach you how to shift the habitual thought processes or constant "mind chatter" in order to reduce stress and lead a healthier life. Dr. Torburn also includes several real-life stories that help illustrate specific instances of how stress impacts a person's life and how that person reacted to the stress. Through the provided exercises, you will specifically learn how to:

Change the way you view the world Live in the here and now Balance the demands of daily living Visualize future opportunities Stop imagining the worst-case scenario

Stress is not an uncontrollable emotion that overtakes you without your participation, so take a deep breath and consider the possibilities of living in a new and happier way

Three distinguished experts share cutting-edge insights on Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), showing why it occurs, how it affects the development and existence of those it impacts, and how it can be treated. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is a comprehensive and thoughtful examination of the nature, causes, and treatment of PTSD. Drawing on the vast experience of its team of authors, the book details the insidious nature and history of PTSD, from the internal and external factors that cause this form of suffering to the ways it manifests itself psychologically and socially. The most cutting-edge research on treatment, intervention, and prevention is thoroughly discussed, as are the spiritual and psychological strengths that can emerge when one progresses beyond the label of "disorder." The book begins with a historical review of the topic. Subsequent chapters offer in-depth exploration of the significant foundations, function, impacts, and treatments associated with PTSD. Each chapter addresses practical issues, incorporating case studies that bring the information to life and ensure an appreciation of the myriad social, psychological, and biological experiences surrounding PTSD. This book answers complex questions like "How does PTSD manifest itself?" and more critically: "How can its effects be mitigated or overcome?" Finally, it discusses how PTSD survivors can move beyond post-traumatic stress to post-traumatic strengths. A chronology of the history and origination of PTSD related to war and combat exposure Case studies and examples that provide a view of PTSD from the inside out, rather than the outside in

A pioneering researcher gives us a new understanding of stress and trauma, as well as the tools to heal and thrive. This groundbreaking book examines the cultural norms that impede resilience in America, especially our collective tendency to disconnect stress from its potentially extreme consequences and override our need to recover. It explains the science of how to direct our attention to perform under stress and recover from trauma, exploring how our survival brain and thinking brain react to traumatic situations differently. By directing our attention in particular ways, we can widen the window within which our thinking brain and survival brain work together cooperatively. When we use awareness to regulate our biology this way, we can access our best, uniquely human qualities: our compassion, courage, curiosity, creativity, and connection with others. By building our resilience, we can train ourselves to make wise decisions and access choice - even during times of incredible stress, uncertainty and change. With stories from men and women Dr Stanley has trained in settings as varied as military bases, healthcare facilities, as well as her own striking experiences with stress and trauma, she gives readers hands-on strategies they can use themselves, whether they want to perform under pressure or heal from traumatic experience, while at the same time pointing our understanding in a new direction. Foreword by Bessel Van Der Kolk, bestselling author of The Body Keeps the Score. 'Widen the Window is a comprehensive overview of stress and trauma, responses to it, and tools for healing and thriving. It's not only for those in high-intensity work, but for everyone.' - Mindful Magazine