Showing results by narrator "Catherine Reeves" in All Categories

If you find it uncomfortable to be highly sensitive and empathic, the first thing to realize is that it’s okay to be highly sensitive. You’re not weird, and you are not alone. Your sensitivity can be a unique and powerful gift, once you recognize it for what it is. This wide-ranging book includes a comprehensive self-assessment section to help you define and understand your unique empathic gift.

In Unfamiliar Fishes, Sarah Vowell argues that 1898 might be a year just as crucial to our nation's identity, a year when, in an orgy of imperialism, the United States annexed Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Guam, and invaded Cuba and then the Philippines, becoming a meddling, self-serving, militaristic international superpower practically overnight. Of all the countries the United States invaded or colonized in 1898, Vowell considers the story of the Americanization of Hawaii to be the most intriguing.

If you find it uncomfortable to be highly-sensitive and empathic, the first thing to realize is that it’s okay to be highly sensitive! You’re not weird, and you are not alone. Your sensitivity can be a unique and powerful gift once you recognize it for what it is. This wide-ranging audiobook includes in-depth information of two of the most important areas of understanding your true self as well as others. Empath & Enneagram includes a comprehensive self-assessment section to help you define and understand your unique empathic gift.

The Enneagram is a powerful ancient tool used to help individuals recognize their personality types and thus better understand their actions, thoughts, and feelings more intimately. Through this understanding, you are able to experience your life through an authentic expression of self in a way that honors your highest good and the highest good of those around you.  

Dumb is not a word usually affiliated with Ivy Wright. Accomplished, successful and inspirational are usually more common. So focused on success in her career, Wright misses that her love life is actually only a sex life. Her relationships begin with passion and romance and change to drama and pain long before she makes her way out of them. As she creeps past her 30s she realizes she has a problem and seeks help from "The Husband Whisperer." Wright tracks her bad decision making back to emotional damage from her childhood and her first godforsaken exploration of sex.