Indignity: The Misunderstood Pain

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Self Help, Mental Health, Happiness
Cover of the book Indignity: The Misunderstood Pain by Nina Berman, Nina Berman
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Nina Berman ISBN: 9781939758941
Publisher: Nina Berman Publication: October 1, 2014
Imprint: Nina Berman Language: English
Author: Nina Berman
ISBN: 9781939758941
Publisher: Nina Berman
Publication: October 1, 2014
Imprint: Nina Berman
Language: English
We've all suffered indignities. These are the mundane interactions with other people that cause us pain, whether it's a cruel put-down by a friend about the way we look or a stranger cutting us off in traffic. We live in a world where we are constantly told, "Don't sweat the small stuff," but the truth is: the small stuff can hurt. Indignity: The Misunderstood Pain offers a gentle yet honest guide for reframing the negative events and experiences of our lives. Its pages are chockfull of stories and anecdotes gleaned from a range of people who have been wounded by the kinds of daily indignities we all face. But these indignities don't have to undermine our self-worth and well-being. Nina Berman teaches us the lasting value of "leveling acts," a way to psychologically correct an indignity, mindfully and deliberately, using a simple four-step process: stop and acknowledge, feel, think, and choose. This is a book about the seemingly trivial negative experiences that can leave a lasting mark-but no longer have to. INDIGNITY teaches us how to embrace and honor our sensitivities without being controlled by them, allowing us to live a more genuine, insightful, and peaceful life.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
We've all suffered indignities. These are the mundane interactions with other people that cause us pain, whether it's a cruel put-down by a friend about the way we look or a stranger cutting us off in traffic. We live in a world where we are constantly told, "Don't sweat the small stuff," but the truth is: the small stuff can hurt. Indignity: The Misunderstood Pain offers a gentle yet honest guide for reframing the negative events and experiences of our lives. Its pages are chockfull of stories and anecdotes gleaned from a range of people who have been wounded by the kinds of daily indignities we all face. But these indignities don't have to undermine our self-worth and well-being. Nina Berman teaches us the lasting value of "leveling acts," a way to psychologically correct an indignity, mindfully and deliberately, using a simple four-step process: stop and acknowledge, feel, think, and choose. This is a book about the seemingly trivial negative experiences that can leave a lasting mark-but no longer have to. INDIGNITY teaches us how to embrace and honor our sensitivities without being controlled by them, allowing us to live a more genuine, insightful, and peaceful life.

More books from Happiness

Cover of the book Master Your Storms, Master Your Life by Nina Berman
Cover of the book The Unexpected Joy of Being Sober Journal by Nina Berman
Cover of the book Clear The Path To Happiness: Powerful, Practical Steps To Become Happier, Feel Better, and Enjoy Living by Nina Berman
Cover of the book Live Love Dream by Nina Berman
Cover of the book The Loneliness Cure by Nina Berman
Cover of the book Il denaro e la legge dell'attrazione by Nina Berman
Cover of the book Naomi's Guide to Aging Gratefully by Nina Berman
Cover of the book Life Is Good by Nina Berman
Cover of the book Não leve a vida tão a sério by Nina Berman
Cover of the book Open the Door... Let the Breeze in! by Nina Berman
Cover of the book 8,789 Words of Wisdom by Nina Berman
Cover of the book The Ultimate Happiness Prescription by Nina Berman
Cover of the book Be Sincere, Not Serious (Spirituality, Meditation & Self Help Guaranteed Solutions Series) by Nina Berman
Cover of the book The Happiness Thermometer by Nina Berman
Cover of the book You Can Be Happy No Matter What by Nina Berman
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