I recently visited my good friend, Rochelle Geller at her weekend home in Stone Ridge, NY and had the pleasure of seeing several of her good friends that I know and one of them is Dr. Kathryn May. She has written and published a truly fascinating and insightful book "Who Needs Light" which is a new literary form.
Dr. May combines her spiritual approach to social and developmental issues into a
treatment method for eliminating anxiety and depression, personal and
family relationship struggles in a unique way that is reflected throughout the book.
You will find yourself going back and forth and leaving this on your night table as a Reference guide.
It is designed as an experiential labyrinth which will challenge everyone from the most experienced self-help enthusiast to the intellectually curious spiritual seeker. It addresses modern issues of stress,
alienation and depression – the malaise and emotional discontent of “the
general suffering public.”
Beginning with infant brain development,
the author identifies startlingly familiar influences of Darkness from a new
point of view – that of the difference between Head People and Heart
People. It also includes a guide which defines the characteristics of Abusive Personality Types, the archetypal “Children of Darkness.” However, its
greatest contribution is in the way the author challenges popular religious and
cultural beliefs.
The author leads us, step by step, through case studies, original poems,
brain research, cultural anthropology, and inclusive spiritual teaching, all
written in a clear and engaging style.
You will laugh, you will cry, you will nod in agreement or feel your
resistance rising, but by the end of the book, you will learn to open your
heart and see things in yourself and others you never noticed before.
The Author Kathryn May is a Clinical Psychologist and inspirational workshop leader who has been in private practice in
Manhattan and the Mid-Hudson Valley for 35 years.
She has developed the radically new case studies, original poems,
brain research, cultural anthropology, and inclusive spiritual teaching, all
written in a clear and engaging style.
Visual Centering technique which has helped thousands of clients to
rework neurological brain channels, allowing them to see life,
literally, from a more positive, present-oriented perspective.
To learn more and order the book and read, Kathryn's blog- visit her at
Contact:
Kathryn
E. May, PsyD
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