White Psychology

Discover how to develop control over your emotions, build self confidence, grow great relationships, and find long lasting success. EQ - this is the common abbreviation for "emotional intelligence". EQ is a personal skill, and not to be confused with IQ or your so-called intelligence quotient. EQ is "measured" in a much different way, as we will see in this book.

In Finding Truth in Fiction, two media psychologists reveal that there's much more to our desire to seek out stories in film, TV, and books than simple diversion - fiction can help us find truth in our real lives. Whether you consider yourself a fan of popular media or whether you find yourself thinking of a particular fictional scene for inspiration, you are not alone. Though some assume that interest in a fictional world is a sign of psychological trouble, the authors enthusiastically disagree.

Being an empath can be tiring at times. Absorbing, feeling, and experiencing other people’s emotions as if they are your own, having to deal with emotional and energy vampires, feeling overwhelmed while in social situations and much more is indeed too much to take most times. There is a BUT, though; it is only challenging when you don’t know how to tap in to your gift!

This book reveals a recipe of seduction applicable for approximately 10 million men born on December 21 of common years and provides details about their sexual factors: behavior, preferences, desires, fantasies, dislikes, frequency of sexual activity, potency, preferred positions, attitude towards monogamy and polygamy, sexual orientation, etc. Note that the recipe will work only on people born on December 21. Whether you are a man or a woman, gorgeous or ugly, rich or poor, young or not so young, now you can test the practical demo information provided in this book right away!

In The Price of Silence she takes a devastating look at how we address mental illness, especially in children, who are funneled through a system of education, mental health care, and juvenile detention that leads far too often to prison. In the end she asks one central question: if there's a poster child for cancer, why can't there be one for mental illness? The answer: the stigma.