Review of Seeking... Finding... Healing...
-
imfezemnyama
- Posts: 2
- Joined: 02 Sep 2022, 07:14
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 2
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-imfezemnyama.html
- Latest Review: Final Act by Van Fleisher
Review of Seeking... Finding... Healing...
[Following is a volunteer review of "Seeking... Finding... Healing..." by Becky Lu Jackson.]
Seeking... Finding... Healing...: The Complete Guide to Self-Directed Inner Family Healing is written by Becky Lu Jackson. I'm satisfied with her writing overall having finished this book. I'm glad she wrote this book to help her clients on their Fundamental journey, which involves identifying, clarifying, and embracing the loving maternal qualities their younger selves need, merit, and have craved for. The Beginning is the title of the book's first section, followed by The Foundation in Part 2, The Inner Journey in Part 3, and More Healing Tools in Part 4. I now clearly understand that inner family healing is an effort to release people from the detrimental emotional impacts of bad experiences after reading this excellent book. This book is written well.
It requires a great deal of courage to share one's stories with the rest of the planet, and I have observed a reoccurring motif in the author's book: she frequently mentions having websites and teaching materials. I appreciate how she included the Nautilus into her branding, not just for its aesthetic value but also for what it stands for. Becky Lu Jackson is aware that we too can continue to grow emotionally and spiritually for a lifetime, much as the cephalopod that resides inside the chambers of the nautilus shell does throughout the course of its lifetime.
There is nothing about this beautifully written book that I dislike because the principles it presents have motivated me to follow my own path to health. I appreciate Becky Lu Jackson's friendly writing style and how the book's title directly relates to its theme. I have nothing bad to say about the book because it was well-paced, written in clear, intelligible jargon, and got right to the point. This book has been edited incredibly well.
I give Becky Lu Jackson's exquisitely written book a perfect 4 out of 4 stars. This book not only offered helpful advice on inner family healing, but also discussed food addiction, which is why I cheerfully gave it a perfect rating. My broad knowledge tells me that, like other habits, food addiction can have a negative psychological resonance and raise the risk of early mortality. Obesity and type II diabetes risk factors are exacerbated by food addiction. A person's self-esteem may also be affected by excess weight, although for some people, it may be impossible to totally cut off junk food.
If you have ever gone through a traumatic incident or sequence of events, such as abuse, a serious accident, rape or other violence towards women, wars, or a national calamity, then this book is for you. Trauma is indeed an emotional reaction to a traumatic event or series of events. Because it was professionally edited, this book is one that I heartily recommend. I enjoy the design of this book and would recommend it to youths.
******
Seeking... Finding... Healing...
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Seeking... Finding... Healing...: The Complete Guide to Self-Directed Inner Family Healing is written by Becky Lu Jackson. I'm satisfied with her writing overall having finished this book. I'm glad she wrote this book to help her clients on their Fundamental journey, which involves identifying, clarifying, and embracing the loving maternal qualities their younger selves need, merit, and have craved for. The Beginning is the title of the book's first section, followed by The Foundation in Part 2, The Inner Journey in Part 3, and More Healing Tools in Part 4. I now clearly understand that inner family healing is an effort to release people from the detrimental emotional impacts of bad experiences after reading this excellent book. This book is written well.
It requires a great deal of courage to share one's stories with the rest of the planet, and I have observed a reoccurring motif in the author's book: she frequently mentions having websites and teaching materials. I appreciate how she included the Nautilus into her branding, not just for its aesthetic value but also for what it stands for. Becky Lu Jackson is aware that we too can continue to grow emotionally and spiritually for a lifetime, much as the cephalopod that resides inside the chambers of the nautilus shell does throughout the course of its lifetime.
There is nothing about this beautifully written book that I dislike because the principles it presents have motivated me to follow my own path to health. I appreciate Becky Lu Jackson's friendly writing style and how the book's title directly relates to its theme. I have nothing bad to say about the book because it was well-paced, written in clear, intelligible jargon, and got right to the point. This book has been edited incredibly well.
I give Becky Lu Jackson's exquisitely written book a perfect 4 out of 4 stars. This book not only offered helpful advice on inner family healing, but also discussed food addiction, which is why I cheerfully gave it a perfect rating. My broad knowledge tells me that, like other habits, food addiction can have a negative psychological resonance and raise the risk of early mortality. Obesity and type II diabetes risk factors are exacerbated by food addiction. A person's self-esteem may also be affected by excess weight, although for some people, it may be impossible to totally cut off junk food.
If you have ever gone through a traumatic incident or sequence of events, such as abuse, a serious accident, rape or other violence towards women, wars, or a national calamity, then this book is for you. Trauma is indeed an emotional reaction to a traumatic event or series of events. Because it was professionally edited, this book is one that I heartily recommend. I enjoy the design of this book and would recommend it to youths.
******
Seeking... Finding... Healing...
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Final Act by Van Fleisher
