Psychology > Prevention

Sylvia is a licensed therapist where she helps women recover from their tragic events in their lives. The only difference is, she’s spending her days helping women recover from domestic violence relationships and marriages. Through their permission, she shares the stories of some of her clients that she’s helped, treated and gotten through their struggles. The stories aren’t easy to tell, hear and listen to but she knows that she’s making the world a better place. Sylvia also shares some components to her life that inspire her to become a therapist in helping people heal from their pain. While domestic violence in relationships and marriages are high, now it becomes the question of w ...

People think you are crazy, hormonal, or just a depressed or moody person. Maybe you've even believed it. But the truth is, it's not who you are! You were born for greatness! You were born to accomplish many things and to live a joyous, stable, secure, productive, fulfilling life! In order to obtain total freedom from mental illness, it is important to address five components to healing: Spiritual, Emotional, Neurological, Nutritional, and Physical. Any one of these addressed by itself can only bring you so far. All five areas need to be addressed and maintained on a regular basis in order to obtain true health and freedom from mental illness. Author Nancy Rose, shares her own personal ...

That's What She Said is a collection of cautionary tales intended to alert the reader to the possibility of whether they or someone they know may be involved in an abusive relationship.

Welcome to "The Wonders of Relationship: A Brief Guide to Relationship Therapy." This book is a powerful resource that aims to help individuals and couples navigate the complexities of relationships, offering practical advice and insights to get back on track and stay focused. Regardless of the circumstances you may be facing in your relationship, this book is designed to empower you to build happiness and strengthen the bonds you share with your partner. Remember choose your words wisely, fostering open and effective communication, and creating a nurturing and secure environment for both you and your partner.