
I agree with what has been said. I resisted, for years, turning my seminar material into a "self-help" book but finally did at the behest of my students. I have gone to school and received the training but more importantly, have lived what I teach for 22 years. I turned my life around and it's been good. My work is aimed at a specific group (getting over a breakup) and I don't profess to know everything about everything or be everything to everyone.
I am always amazed at people spouting off about things they have little clinical experience and even less life experience about. It boggles my mind. You can do it for some things but other things take a bit of knowledge to help people on the right path.
I agree with Greg...definitely research authors and their life's path.
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Self-help books
Posted by Lara I.
I know, I know, they seem so cheesy. Some are. For that reason, I don't buy them. I go to the library. Search the self-help section, or even the psychology section. Find a book that is applicable to you. I usually will try to read only a few pages a day, sometimes coupled with my journaling time, just as kind of food for thought. You'll be amazed what you can learn about yourselves, and others in you life!