When Love Meets Fear: How to Become Defense-less and Resource-fullPaulist Press, 14 mag 2014 - 129 pagine This book has been written for all people who want to let go of unreasonable fear or act more creatively in the face of reasonable fear. It examines the roots of fear - the fear of change, of self-disclosure, of giving and receiving, of being alone. Beneath all of these is the greatest fear of all: the fear of love. Psychologist David Richo has charted a path that can free us from the grip of fear. He suggests things to do that will help us to love even when we're afraid. The way to gain power over fear, he says, is first to become defenseless. When, despite our trepidation, we embrace our weakness, we can no longer be wounded, and fear loses its hold over us. |
Sommario
The Old Story | |
How Fears Display | |
Confronting the Void | |
When Love Meets Fear | |
Fears of Abandonment and Engulfment | |
Facing Fear | |
Simple Steps | |
Taking an Inventory | |
Becoming More Courageous | |
Giving Power Away Because of Fear | |
Our Rights to Fearlessness | |
When Fear Meets Safety | |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
When Love Meets Fear: How to Become Defense-less and Resource-full David Richo Anteprima limitata - 1997 |
When Love Meets Fear: Becoming Defense-less and Resource-full; Revised and ... Richo, David Anteprima limitata - 2022 |
When Love Meets Fear: Becoming Defense-Less and Resource-Full David Richo Anteprima non disponibile - 2022 |
Parole e frasi comuni
accept adrenaline adult affirmation afraid aggressive agoraphobia Aikido allow anger assertive become behavior belief body Buddhism cellular memory childhood choices comes conditions of existence consciousness courage defense drama egoless Emily Dickinson enlightenment everything experience face Farmer Francis fear and desire fear of abandonment fear of aloneness fear of engulfment fear of love fearlessness feel the fear fight Gerard Manley Hopkins give grace grief grieve handling fear happen healthy hold hurt identity inner inside integrate intimacy Joseph Campbell Jung let go lively energy loneliness look loss mandala means mind Mircea Eliade mirroring move neurotic ego neurotic fear never nonassertive notice one’s ourselves pain panic attack paradox parents partner person psyche rational relationship scared child self-disclosure self-esteem sense sexual simply someone space Spiritual receptiveness stay stop T.S. Eliot taking responsibility tell things trust unconditional unconscious void vulnerability