Resources at your fingertips!
Title: Birth... Death... and All the Crap in Between.
Author: G.E. Wilson
Category: Self Help/Depression
Publisher: Publish America
ISBN: 978-1-4489-1931-4
Pages: 245
Size: 6" x 9"
Price: $24.95
Books
BIRTH… DEATH… and all the crap in between offers an intriguing look into life’s obstacles and what can truly push us over the edge. The author reveals how she was met with challenge after challenge; a mentally abusive father, rejection, the divorce of her parents, homelessness, depression, anxiety, low self-esteem, social anxiety disorder, suppression, and a tremendous struggle to live in a world she felt unjust. She finally imploded. A failed attempt at suicide would eventually…. Shock her world!

Many books have been written about depression, each educating us on how a specific ailment can be treated, others offering remarkable insight into the phenomenon of our biochemistry. This particular book however, provides an alternative approach to mental illness through the eyes of those who have suffered.

This courageous book will open your eyes as it gradually unravels the power of self help and how we can turn our lives around. It may change your life. The author is now depression free. Learn how she did it.

You do not have to suffer from depression to read this book, nor suffer with mental illness. Either way, you might learn something.
Title: HEALING YOUR GRIEVING BODY.
Author: Alan D. Wolfelt PH.D
Category: Self Help/Grieving
Publisher: Companion Press
Price: $11.95
Dr. Wolfelt has teamed up with physician Kirby Duvall to pen this practical new guide. Do you have muscle aches and pains, problems with eating and sleeping, low energy, headaches and other physical symptoms since the death of someone loved? When you are grieving, your body often lets you know it feels distressed, too. In fact you may be shocked by how much your body responds to the impact of your loss.

The mind-body connection in grief is profoundly strong, but taking care of your body in the 100 ways described in this new addition to our popular 100 Ideas series will help you soothe your body as you heal your heart and soul.
Title: HEALING YOUR GRIEVING SOUL.
Author: Alan D. Wolfelt PH.D
Category: Self Help/Grieving
Publisher: Companion Press
Price: $11.95
Grief is in large part a spiritual struggle, and turing to spiritual practices in the face of loss helps many people find hope and healing. Following a helpful introduction about the role of spirituality in grief, this practical guide offers tips and activities on meditation, prayer, yoga, solitude and many more. Mourners who are feeling anxious might try breathing exercises. Those experiencing fatigue might try massage. Each idea is accompanied by a "carpe diem," which is a specific activity that the reader can try right that very moment to engage with there grief on the path to healing.
Title: CARNIVAL MIRROR
Author: Chelynne Nicole
Category: Self Help/Domestic Violence
Publisher: Publish America
ISBN# 978-1608364824
Pages: 75
Price: $14.95
Do you feel like low self-esteem is holding you back? Chelynne Nicole’s story of a young bride in an abusive marriage is gripping and real. The decisions she made as a young teen to get married were the catalyst that started her on a landslide of self-destructive behavior. Suffering from low self-esteem she made decisions compounded by the abuse that catapulted her into choosing two more abusive partners.

Her story is full of love, rejection, loss, fear, and so much pain that at one point she was suicidal.

Stop The Cycle of Children/Teens Being Raised With Low Self Esteem - Esteem Yourself! - Self Esteem Tips For Teens - Let’s Look At The Differences Between Healthy And Low Self Esteem - Mental Aerobics - An Exercise To See How Low Self Esteem Affects Us - Dating/Relationships and Low Self Esteem.
Title: Function of Reason
Author: Ronald Arjune
Category: Self Help/Schizophrenia
Publisher: Publish America
ISBN# 978-1-4489-2470-7
Pages: 241
Price: $19.95
Function of Reason is a projection of mind-analyzing beliefs to understand your bearing in this world in a pathological way. The heart is trying to understand the mind and its exposure in the environment with the schizophrenia variable processing the beliefs and comparing it to reality to create logic for sanity. This quest is instinctually applied to the words constructed as the design of sentences reflected in the poems indicate nature and personality. There is always a feeling to go beyond the intelligence limit by using more effort to think of a more precise or complicated syntax in the poems to convey feelings as if trying to expose the soul to the world. You think in the subconscious trying to solve mental illness by applying a force of will that is more than required to hopefully uncover reality to expose the mysteries of the unknown that would explain the illness. Verification that this is being accomplished is made with the interpretation of physical associations related with concurrent thoughts entertained that justifies belief.
Title: THE BOY WHO LOVED TORNADOES
Author: Randi Davenport
Category: Memoir
Publisher: Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill
ISBN: 978-1-56512-611-4
Pages: 384
Size: 5.5"x8.25"
Price: $23.95
An unsentimental and unflinching portrait of love, courage, and hope as a family navigates a harrowing emotional terrain.  
Randi Davenport worked hard to provide her family with a sense of stability and strength.  Despite her son Chase’s diagnosis of autism, he attended school, loved to go boogie boarding, had a passion for music and even won a blue ribbon at a science fair. But, at 15, he began exhibiting mysterious psychiatric behaviors for which the doctors could find no treatment. Pursued by terrifying images, unwilling to eat or talk, unable to recognize his mother, Chase became ever more tortured and unreachable and Randi became relentless in her efforts to save him.

This is the heroic story of how a mother’s uncompromising love for her children brought her son back from the brink of suicide and enabled her young daughter— caught in the family tempest—to find strength in her own resilience and compassion.
Fear less, hope more;
Whine less, breathe more;
Talk less, say more;
Hate less, love more;
And all good things are yours.
Swedish Proverb



You gain strength, courage and confidence by every experience in which you really stop to look fear in the face. You are able to say to yourself, 'I lived through this horror. I can take the next thing that comes along.' You must do the thing you think you cannot do.
Eleanor Roosevelt



My personal trials have taught me the value of unmerited suffering. As my sufferings mounted I soon realized that there were two ways that I could respond to my situation: either to react with bitterness or seek to transform the suffering into a creative force.
Martin Luther King, Jr



Believe in yourself! Have faith in your abilities! Without a humble but reasonable confidence in your own powers you cannot be successful or happy.... Formulate and stamp indelibly on your mind a mental picture of yourself as succeeding. Hold this picture tenaciously. Never permit it to fade. Your mind will seek to develop the picture.  Do not build obstacles in your imagination. Do not be awestruck by other people and try to copy them. Nobody can be you as efficiently as you can.
Norman Vincent Peale



If you look to others for fulfillment,
you will never be fulfilled.
If your happiness depends on money,
you will never be happy with yourself.
Be content with what you have;
rejoice in the way things are.
When you realize there is nothing lacking,
the world belongs to you.
Lao Tzu



If you don't go after what you want, you'll never have it. If you don't ask, the answer is always no. If you don't step forward, you're always in the same place.
Nora Roberts



Experience is not what happens to you;
It is what you do with what happens to you.
Aldous Huxley



When one door closes another door opens;
But we so often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door,
that we do not see the ones which open for us.
Alexander Graham Bell



Laughter is the sun that drives winter from the human face.
Victor Hugo