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Psychology

Cut the Shit

Cut the Shit

$16.99
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Reframe Your Thinking, Regain Your Life There is a transformation that happens only after someone has come face to face with long-time patterns and self-sabotaging behaviors and are handed a tool for healing themselves, and it's powerful. This work goes much deeper than the standard relationship advice and invites you to delve deep into your own relationships and way of thinking. If you are ready to truly do this deep work and challenge yourself to grow, join those who have gone before you on this journey to regain your life! 

Cut the Shit will help you...

  • Identify behaviors and interactions that leave you exhausted
  • Understand the main reason why many people return to bad habits
  • Gain control over unhealthy interactions with others
  • Finally stop asking yourself, "Am I being punished for something?"
  • Have relationships where you get back the energy in which you put into them
  • "Becc Nelson is just the person to write this book and bring forth this powerful life-changing and game-changing body of work. I know she will be a blessing to you as she is and has been for so many others. Get ready! Once she shows up in your world, you will see the possibilities available to you and the transformation that awaits you. As a Spiritual Coach and Advisor, she goes first, living her life as an example and leading the way."-Dr. Michelle Barr, author and mentor

    Der Richter und sein Hecker (USED)

    $15.00
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    Dostoevsky: A Collection of Critical Essays (USED)

    $30.00
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    Emotion: A Comprehensive Phenomenology of Theories and their Meanings for Therapy (USED)

    $55.00
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    Ethics (USED)

    $20.00
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    Evaluation in Higher Education (USED)

    $50.00
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    Experience of Nothingness (USED)

    Experience of Nothingness (USED)

    $135.00
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    In The Experience of Nothingness, Michael Novak has two objectives. First, he shows the paths by which the experience of nothingness is becoming common among all those who live in free societies. Second, he details the various experiences that lead to the nothingness point of view. Most discussions of these matters have been so implicated in the European experience that the term nihilism has a European ring. Novak, however, articulates this experience of formlessness in an American context.

    In his new introduction, the author lists four requirements that must be met by an individual in order for the experience of nothingness to emerge: a commitment to honesty, a commitment to courage, recognition of how widespread the experience of nothingness is, and a virtue of will. Novak writes that these principles are what guide self-described philosophical nihilists. But many people simply borrow the nihilistic conclusions without observing the moral commitments to them. For this reason Novak believes that nihilism is fraudulent as a theory intended to explain the experience of nothingness. Nihilism in practice, he maintains, often results in a form of intolerance. The Experience of Nothingness is a work that will cause many scholars to rethink their beliefs. It should be read by philosophers, theologians, sociologists, political theorists, and cultural historians.

    Experiential Therapy and Focusing (USED)

    $10.00
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    Exploring English Character: A Study of the Morals and Behaviors of the English People (USED)

    $18.00
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    Finding Hope in the Age of Melancholy (USED)

    Finding Hope in the Age of Melancholy (USED)

    $5.99
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    In the middle of his life, journalist David S. Awbrey plummeted into a hellish depression. Surveying a life he saw for the first time as shallow, materialistic, selfish, and spiritually impoverished, he could not stop his slide to the bottom, even with the help of psychotherapy and Prozac. He retreated into self-imposed solitude to restart his life by going back to school - literally and figuratively - to study what depression, or melancholy as it was called, has meant to other people. What he learned is what this book is all about. Awbrey began to see a different way of looking at our discontent. Drawing connections between his own experiences and readings in many disciplines, he analyzed the loss of our spiritual and cultural riches. Melancholy led him and can lead us back to religious faith. When professional status and worldly goods no longer fire the spirit, when self-absorption seems endlessly circular and fruitless, when the limits of psychotherapy are in sight, then it is possible to turn to the infinite and discover one's true self. In connecting with God, we step out of our isolation and connect with the larger community of our fellow humans.