Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Radio Show | Wayne Street
Posted by Anjuelle Floyd | Filed under Event, Interview, Radio Show
Author, high school social studies teacher, husband, and father, Wayne Street, discusses his book, Game, Set, Life that addresses his fight to survive Crohn’s Disease and cancer, and that can be purchased from Tate Publishing.
You can order Wayne’s new publication, The Summer of the Goose, also from Tate Publishing.
So tune in.
From: http://ping.fm/RU4f2
Author, high school social studies teacher, husband, and father, Wayne Street, discusses his book, Game, Set, Life that addresses his fight to survive Crohn’s Disease and cancer, and that can be purchased from Tate Publishing.
You can order Wayne’s new publication, The Summer of the Goose, also from Tate Publishing.
So tune in.
From: http://ping.fm/RU4f2
Radio Show | Wayne Street
Posted by Anjuelle Floyd | Filed under Event, Interview, Radio Show
Author, high school social studies teacher, husband, and father, Wayne Street, discusses his book, Game, Set, Life that addresses his fight to survive Crohn’s Disease and cancer, and that can be purchased from Tate Publishing.
You can order Wayne’s new publication, The Summer of the Goose, also from Tate Publishing.
So tune in.
From: http://ping.fm/HlVHX
Author, high school social studies teacher, husband, and father, Wayne Street, discusses his book, Game, Set, Life that addresses his fight to survive Crohn’s Disease and cancer, and that can be purchased from Tate Publishing.
You can order Wayne’s new publication, The Summer of the Goose, also from Tate Publishing.
So tune in.
From: http://ping.fm/HlVHX
Of Shrinking Advances, Entertainment, and That Which Remains Present in Translation… http://ping.fm/WjnFV
Of Shrinking Advances, Entertainment, and That Which Remains Present in Translation…
Posted by Anjuelle Floyd | Filed under ... anjuellefloyd ..., Articles and Essays
One of the things we learn as psychotherapists is to interpret what clients are actually saying versus the words they speak.
This is not to say that clients lie. I have found those with whom I have worked to be incredibly honest. They were investing a substantial amount of time and money into their sessions to learn more about themselves and how they could achieve their goals and dreams.
And yet we all have our defenses.
As a client myself, I have benefited enormously from psychotherapists who could see through my defenses and careful choice of words and lead me to the heart of the truth ebbing or perhaps bleeding through. Read the rest of this entry…
From: http://ping.fm/9bJRl
One of the things we learn as psychotherapists is to interpret what clients are actually saying versus the words they speak.
This is not to say that clients lie. I have found those with whom I have worked to be incredibly honest. They were investing a substantial amount of time and money into their sessions to learn more about themselves and how they could achieve their goals and dreams.
And yet we all have our defenses.
As a client myself, I have benefited enormously from psychotherapists who could see through my defenses and careful choice of words and lead me to the heart of the truth ebbing or perhaps bleeding through. Read the rest of this entry…
From: http://ping.fm/9bJRl
Of Shrinking Advances, Entertainment, and That Which Remains Present in Translation…
Posted by Anjuelle Floyd | Filed under ... anjuellefloyd ..., Articles and Essays
One of the things we learn as psychotherapists is to interpret what clients are actually saying versus the words they speak.
This is not to say that clients lie. I have found those with whom I have worked to be incredibly honest. They were investing a substantial amount of time and money into their sessions to learn more about themselves and how they could achieve their goals and dreams.
And yet we all have our defenses.
As a client myself, I have benefited enormously from psychotherapists who could see through my defenses and careful choice of words and lead me to the heart of the truth ebbing or perhaps bleeding through. Read the rest of this entry…
From: http://ping.fm/o5vY3
One of the things we learn as psychotherapists is to interpret what clients are actually saying versus the words they speak.
This is not to say that clients lie. I have found those with whom I have worked to be incredibly honest. They were investing a substantial amount of time and money into their sessions to learn more about themselves and how they could achieve their goals and dreams.
And yet we all have our defenses.
As a client myself, I have benefited enormously from psychotherapists who could see through my defenses and careful choice of words and lead me to the heart of the truth ebbing or perhaps bleeding through. Read the rest of this entry…
From: http://ping.fm/o5vY3
Sunday, September 26, 2010
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