Workbook Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Workbook. Here they are! All 100 of them:

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To take offense is to give offense.
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Helen Schucman (A Course in Miracles: Combined Volume - Volume I : Text, Volume II: Workbook for Students, Volume III: Manual for Teachers)
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Prayer is a way of asking for something. It is the medium of miracles. But the only meaningful prayer is for forgiveness, because those who have been forgiven have everything.
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Foundation for Inner Peace (A Course in Miracles, Combined Volume: Text, Workbook for Students, Manual for Teachers)
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If you don't understand white supremacy/racism ,everything that you do understand will only confuse you..
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Neely Fuller Jr. (The United Independent Compensatory Code System Concept a textbook/workbook for Thought, Speech and/or Action for Victims of Racism (white supremacy))
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Infinite patience produces immediate results.
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Foundation for Inner Peace (A Course in Miracles: Combined Volume - Volume I : Text, Volume II: Workbook for Students, Volume III: Manual for Teachers)
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Love holds no grievances.
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Helen Schucman (A Course in Miracles: The Text, The Workbook, The Manual for Teachers)
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When we give children advice or instant solutions, we deprive them of the experience that comes from wrestling with their own problems.
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Adele Faber (How To Talk So Kids Will Listen (Participant's Workbook))
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Interest is never enough. If it doesn't haunt you, you'll never write it well. What haunts and obsesses you may, with luck and labour, interest your readers. What merely interests you is sure to bore them. (from Workbook)
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Steven Heighton
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In writing, a good guy must never break any of the Ten Commandments. A bad guy must break every one. That's why writing female characters is so much fun. They're not GUYS at all.
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Kimberly Ann Black (A Fiction Writer's Character Workbook)
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To listen to critics, pro or con, and take their words to heart is to subcontract your self-esteem to strangers. (from Workbook)
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Steven Heighton
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My wife is still doing the math workbooks, and I wish sheโ€™d do something more interesting. Something sheโ€™s good at, that she likes, that she really wants to do, not something she does because thereโ€™s nothing else. I wish the same for Kim Jiyoung.
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Cho Nam-Joo (Kim Jiyoung, Born 1982)
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When trauma involves intentional harm, such as in a crime or abuse, trust can totally collapse.
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Dena Rosenbloom (Life After Trauma: A Workbook for Healing)
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The word no is like an asset in a metaphorical bank account where our lifeโ€™s energy is the holding. Use it to save, and use it to earn a greater sense of yourself, whatโ€™s important to you, and where you want to spend your time and energy.
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Keisha Blair (Holistic Wealth Personal Workbook: 32 Life Lessons to Help You Find Purpose, Prosperity, and Happiness)
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When a person is in emotional pain, itโ€™s hard to be rational and to think of a good solution. Nevertheless, many of the coping strategies used by people with overwhelming emotions only serve to make their problems worse.
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Matthew McKay (The Dialectical Behavior Therapy Workbook: Practical DBT Exercises for Learning Mindfulness, Interpersonal Effectiveness, Emotion Regulation, And Distress Tolerance)
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There are as many life missions as there are people. We are all unique. We are all important.
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Janet Gallagher Nestor (Nurturing Wellness Through Radical Self-Care: A Living in Balance Guide and Workbook)
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I have a body, but I am not my body. I have a face, but I am not my face.
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Iyanla Vanzant (Don't Give It Away! : A Workbook of Self-Awareness and Self-Affirmations for Young Women)
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Forgiveness is the healing of the perception of separation.
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Helen Schucman (A Course in Miracles: Combined Volume - Volume I : Text, Volume II: Workbook for Students, Volume III: Manual for Teachers)
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Although healing brings a better life, it also threatens to permanently alter life as youโ€™ve known it. Your relationships, your position in the world, even your sense of identity may change. Coping patterns that have served you for a lifetime will be called into question. When you make the commitment to heal, you risk losing much of what is familiar. As a result one part of you may want to heal while another resists change.
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Laura Davis (The Courage to Heal Workbook: A Guide for Women and Men Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse)
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All of us fail, but this doesn't mean we are failures.
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Robert McGee (The Search for Significance - Workbook: Build Your Self-Worth on God's Truth)
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Prolonged stress causes the human body to make adaptations so it can continue to serve you at a functional level. The more stress, the more adaptations.
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Janet Gallagher Nestor (Nurturing Wellness Through Radical Self-Care: A Living in Balance Guide and Workbook)
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An untrained mind can accomplish nothing. It is the purpose of these exercises to train the mind to think along the lines which the course sets forth.
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Helen Schucman (A Course in Miracles: Workbook for Students/Manual for Teachers)
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You cannot be who you are not. Simply rest, sit still and unknot. You may even try to emulate and inspire, But it's the inner self that you'll transpire.
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Ana Claudia Antunes (The DAO (Dancing As One) Workbook Illustrated)
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Grass that is here today and gone tomorrow does not require much time to mature. A giant oak tree that lasts for generations requires much more time to grow strong.
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Henry T. Blackaby (Experiencing God: Knowing and Doing the Will of God, Workbook)
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As you notice your whole being, your entirety, your wise inner nature, there are messages there for you. Quietly give permission for your wholeness, your entirety, to share its deepest wisdom.
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Janet Gallagher Nestor (Nurturing Wellness Through Radical Self-Care: A Living in Balance Guide and Workbook)
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The moment you believe you will fail, you have already lost the battle.
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Bianca Frazier (Speaking Success Into Existence: Public Speaking Workbook)
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If you love too much, you lose yourself. If you love too little, you never find yourself.
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Janet Gallagher Nestor (Nurturing Wellness Through Radical Self-Care: A Living in Balance Guide and Workbook)
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An anxious mind cannot exist in a relaxed body.โ€ Body and mind are inextricably related in anxiety.
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Edmund J. Bourne (The Anxiety and Phobia Workbook)
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all power is given you in earth and Heaven. There is nothing that you cannot do.
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Helen Schucman (A Course in Miracles: Workbook for Students/Manual for Teachers)
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What we can imagine we can make real
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Nadine May (The Awakening Clan)
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You really don't have to burn any bridges to let go... You don't have to destroy anything. You can just decide to cross over and move on.
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Marta Mrotek (Miracle in Progress Workbook: A Workbook for Holistic Recovery)
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Everyone defends his treasure, and will do so automatically.The real questions are, what do you treasure, and how much do you treasure it? Once you have learned to consider these questions and to bring them into all your actions, you will have little difficulty in clarifying the means. The means are available whenever you ask. You can, however, save time if you do not protract this step unduly. The correct focus will shorten it immeasurably.
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Helen Shucman (A Course in Miracles, Combined Volume: Text, Workbook for Students, Manual for Teachers)
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Why is it that there was always a unit on history, math, science and god knows what other useless, totally forgettable information you taught those seventh graders year after year, but never any unit on death? No exercises, no workbooks, no final exams on the only subject that matters?
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Nicole Krauss (Great House)
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What others are doing or accomplishing is irrelevant to your growth.
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Janet Gallagher Nestor (Nurturing Wellness Through Radical Self-Care: A Living in Balance Guide and Workbook)
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There is no such thing as isolated stress. Stress is always system wide.
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Janet Gallagher Nestor (Nurturing Wellness Through Radical Self-Care: A Living in Balance Guide and Workbook)
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The slower frequencies are dropping away to be replaced by the faster, higher, more refined frequencies that are part of the Energetic Evolution.
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Elaine Seiler (Your Multi-Dimensional Workbook: Exercises for Energetic Awakening)
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You look on chaos and proclaim it as yourself.
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Helen Schucman (A Course in Miracles: Workbook for Students/Manual for Teachers)
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Criticizing yourself all the time or being overly judgmental of a situation is like wearing dark sunglasses indoors.
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Matthew McKay (The Dialectical Behavior Therapy Workbook: Practical DBT Exercises for Learning Mindfulness, Interpersonal Effectiveness, Emotion Regulation, And Distress Tolerance)
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I do not encourage you to blame your parents. We are all victims of victims, and they could not teach you something that they did not know.
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Louise L. Hay (Love Yourself, Heal Your Life Workbook (Insight Guide))
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ุงู„ู‚ุงุฏุฉ ู‡ู… ุงู„ู…ุณุฆูˆู„ูˆู† ุนู† ุงู„ุฑุคูŠุฉ ุงู„ุชุงุจุนูŠู† ุบุงู„ุจุง ู‹ ู„ุง ูŠุณุชุทูŠุนูˆู† ุฑุคูŠุฉ ุงู„ู…ุณุชู‚ุจู„ ูƒู…ุง ูŠุฑุงู‡ ุงู„ู‚ุงุฆุฏ .
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John C. Maxwell (The 21 Irrefutable Laws Of Leadership, Workbook)
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Whatโ€™s true for a teammate is also true for the leader: If you donโ€™t grow, you gotta go.
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John C. Maxwell (The 17 Indisputable Laws of Teamwork Workbook: Embrace Them and Empower Your Team)
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Part of the process in healing from trauma, like recovering from addiction, is developing connection and support with others.
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Stephanie S. Covington (Beyond Trauma: A Healing Journey for Women (Participant's Workbook))
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Itโ€™s hard to evaluate the validity of a belief youโ€™re scarcely aware ofโ€”you just accept it as is.
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Edmund J. Bourne (The Anxiety & Phobia Workbook)
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The more capable people are of inflicting pain, the deeper, more buried they are in illusion and fear.
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Sonia Choquette (The Psychic Pathway: A Workbook for Reawakening the Voice of Your Soul)
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Let failure be your workshop. See it for what is is: the world walking you through a tough but necessary semester, free of tuition. (from Workbook)
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Steven Heighton
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Dedicate each day to living relaxed and worry-free. Consciously open your heart to the flow of Creation and Creation's energy. By doing so you have the power to create each day, one day at a time.
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Janet Gallagher Nestor (Nurturing Wellness Through Radical Self-Care: A Living in Balance Guide and Workbook)
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Most of our healing occurs during quiet moments of rest when we are in contact with unconscious feelings and experiences. I can't imagine life without the peaceful, insightful moments I have during meditation.
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Janet Gallagher Nestor (Nurturing Wellness Through Radical Self-Care: A Living in Balance Guide and Workbook)
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Childhood trauma can range from having faces extreme violence and neglect to having confronted feelings of not belonging, being unwanted, or being chronically misunderstood. You may have grown up in an environment where your curiosity and enthusiasm were constantly devalued. Perhaps you were brought up in a family where your parents had unresolved traumas of their own, which impaired their ability to attend to your emotional needs. Or, you may have faced vicious sexual or physical attacks. In all such situations, you learn to compensate by developing defenses around your most vulnerabe parts.
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Arielle Schwartz (The Complex PTSD Workbook: A Mind-Body Approach to Regaining Emotional Control and Becoming Whole (Healing Complex PTSD))
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Speaking success into existence is the prerequisite for achieveing any goal in life.
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Bianca Frazier (Speaking Success Into Existence: Public Speaking Workbook)
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Balance is the key to a long and happy life.
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Janet Gallagher Nestor (Nurturing Wellness Through Radical Self-Care: A Living in Balance Guide and Workbook)
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Positive thoughts help us construct a positive life, one thought at a time.
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Janet Gallagher Nestor (Nurturing Wellness Through Radical Self-Care: A Living in Balance Guide and Workbook)
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Victor Franklโ€™s insight: Between stimulus and response there is a space.In that space is our power to choose our response.In our response lies our growth and our freedom.
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Bob Stahl (A Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction Workbook)
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Extraordinary people have extraordinary habits, while average people have average habits.
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Thibaut Meurisse (Habits That Stick: The Ultimate Guide To Building Powerful Habits That Stick Once and For All (Free Workbook Included))
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Never let others dictate the directions that you pick in your life since they are not the ones living your life.
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John Rogers (Life Planning Secrets - How To Create Your Ideal Life Plan And Design The Life Of Your Dreams (Life Plan Workbook, Life Plan, Life Planner, Productivity, Time Management))
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What better way to read the landscape than by walking through it?
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Linda Lappin (The Soul of Place: A Creative Writing Workbook: Ideas and Exercises for Conjuring the Genius Loci)
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If God is truly sovereign, and I believe He is, then whatever stage we are in in life is exactly where God has allowed us to be.
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Kathy Troccoli (Falling in Love With Jesus : Abandoning Yourself to the Greatest Romance of Your Life (Workbook))
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Remember, sometimes pain canโ€™t be avoided, but many times suffering can. Take,
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Matthew McKay (The Dialectical Behavior Therapy Workbook: Practical DBT Exercises for Learning Mindfulness, Interpersonal Effectiveness, Emotion Regulation, And Distress Tolerance)
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When people tell me the heroin problem is so big,so tragic, so complicated, I say so what. So what. We can learn our way through this.
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Paul Komarek (SHARP Stop Heroin and Rescue People: A Workbook for Communities)
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Illusion of competence is Ignorance in reality.
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Talees Rizvi (21 Day Target and Achievement Planner [Use Only Printed Work Book: LIFE IS SIMPLE HENCE SIMPLE WORKBOOK (Life Changing Workbooks 1))
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Judgment separates us from the people we want to be close to incredibly quickly. Whether itโ€™s our internal self-judgment that shuts down opportunity for connection or our judgment of others that makes it hard for loved ones to open up to us, judgment is cancer for authenticity in relationships.
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Gina Senarighi (Love More, Fight Less: Communication Skills Every Couple Needs: A Relationship Workbook for Couples)
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See the big picture. Your place on the team makes sense only in the context of the big picture. If your only motivation for finding your niche is personal gain, your poor motives may prevent you from discovering what you desire.
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John C. Maxwell (The 17 Indisputable Laws of Teamwork Workbook: Embrace Them and Empower Your Team)
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The fact is, most people in our nation today believe that debt is NORMAL, and in most cases, NECESSARY. They canโ€™t imagine living a cash-and-carry life or a life in which all things they own are purchased outright with cash at the time of purchaseโ€” in other words, with no payment plan or use of credit cards.
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Dave Ramsey (The Total Money Makeover Workbook)
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The Joy of Sex!โ€”Elaine brought home that dreary tract one day, those tidings of comfort and joy by some Californicated Englishman, and we studied the ghastly pictures, the two hundred different positions. What a joyless book. That poor fucker the instructor-model, performing his gymnastic routines over and over, with slight variations, for three hundred pages, each and every time upon the same woman. No wonder he has that look on his soft hairy degenerate face of a bored he-dog hooked up on the street with an exhausted bitch, longing to leave but unable to extricate himself from what breeders call a โ€œtie.โ€ The woman in the book looks only slightly happier; somebody out of mercy should have emptied a bucket of ice water on the miserable couple. Technique, technique, technical engineering, curse of the modern world, debasing what should be a wild, free, spontaneous act of violent delight into an industrial procedure. Comfortโ€™s treatise is a training manual, a workbook which might better have been entitled The Job of Sex.
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Edward Abbey (The Fool's Progress)
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So many questions crowd my brain at once, itโ€™s like one of the famous Portland fogs has swept up from the ocean and settled there, making it impossible to think normal, functional thoughts. Weโ€™re sitting on the floor of the living room, which is squashed up right next to the โ€œdining roomโ€, and Iโ€™m holding Jenny's workbook on my knees, reciting the problems to her, but my mind is on autopilot and my thoughts are a million miles away. Or rather, theyโ€™re exactly 3.4 miles away, down at the marshy edge of Back Cove.
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Lauren Oliver (Delirium (Delirium, #1))
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Fear is a premeditated feeling of something that hasn't occurred yet, thus it is false.
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Bianca Frazier (Speaking Success Into Existence: Public Speaking Workbook)
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distinct vision, a precise plan, plenty of resources, and incredible leadership, but if you donโ€™t have the right people, youโ€™re not going to get anywhere.
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John C. Maxwell (The 17 Indisputable Laws of Teamwork Workbook: Embrace Them and Empower Your Team)
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I am less physical than I ever have been. I still have a body but it is less dense. My vibrations are faster than ever before.
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Elaine Seiler (Your Multi-Dimensional Workbook: Exercises for Energetic Awakening)
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A rational foe is better than an ignorant friend.
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Abu Hamid al-Ghazali (al-ghazali: Los misterios de la purificaciรณn para niรฑos, incluyendo Workbook (al-ghazali Childrens Series))
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You are the holy Son of God Himself. Remember this and all the world is free. Remember this and earth and Heaven are one. ย  Lesson
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Helen Schucman (A Course in Miracles: Workbook for Students/Manual for Teachers)
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The soul of place is like an invisible net --or a force field -- cast up at times from within a house, neighborhood, or landscape to draw us into its labyrinthine folds.
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Linda Lappin (The Soul of Place: A Creative Writing Workbook: Ideas and Exercises for Conjuring the Genius Loci)
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we want to get our dreams, we need to sacrifice everything that we have in order to reach it.
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John Rogers (Life Planning Secrets - How To Create Your Ideal Life Plan And Design The Life Of Your Dreams (Life Plan Workbook, Life Plan, Life Planner, Productivity, Time Management))
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The great acting coach Michael Chekhov advised his students, โ€œIf you want to work on your art, work on your life.
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Julia Cameron (The Artist's Way Workbook)
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It is always necessary to acknowledge creative injuries and grieve them. Otherwise, they become creative scar tissue and block your growth.
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Julia Cameron (The Artist's Way Workbook)
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Lettering creates readable art that comes to life, displaying a quirky, whimsical nature.
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Peggy Dean (The Ultimate Brush Lettering Guide: A Complete Step-by-Step Workbook to Jump Start Modern Calligraphy Skills)
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Sometimes our LORD comes with a miracle.... Sometimes He gives us the Grace to face the difficulties of life." p. 29
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Kathy Troccoli (Falling in Love With Jesus : Abandoning Yourself to the Greatest Romance of Your Life (Workbook))
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People have worried about things for centuries, but it has never once had a positive effect on the outcome of a situation.
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Lisa M. Schab (The Anxiety Workbook for Teens: Activities to Help You Deal with Anxiety and Worry)
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If you donโ€™t make a conscious effort to visualize who you are and what you want in life, then you empower other people and circumstances to shape you and your life by default.
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Stephen R. Covey (The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People Personal Workbook)
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Friends and family can be the bedrock of our lives, or the jackhammer that cracks the ground on which we stand.
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Amy Marlow-MaCoy (The Gaslighting Recovery Workbook: Healing From Emotional Abuse)
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If you were neglected or abused as a child, your primary orientation to the world is likely to be one of threat, fear, and survival.
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Arielle Schwartz (The Complex PTSD Workbook: A Mind-Body Approach to Regaining Emotional Control and Becoming Whole)
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If You Donโ€™t Know How Money Worksย .ย .ย . What Future Is There in Working for Money?
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Dave Ramsey (The Total Money Makeover Workbook Updated: The Essential Companion for Applying the Bookโ€™s Principles)
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She was a very old soul, which meant that her life was driven by love and not ego.
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Sonia Choquette (The Psychic Pathway: A Workbook for Reawakening the Voice of Your Soul)
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Emotional literacy is a prerequisite for empathy and psychological resilience.
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Gina Senarighi (Love More, Fight Less: Communication Skills Every Couple Needs: A Relationship Workbook for Couples)
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However, do not confuse distraction with avoidance. When you avoid a distressing situation, you choose not to deal with it. But when you distract yourself from a distressing situation, you still intend to deal with it in the future, when your emotions have calmed down to a tolerable level. The
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Matthew McKay (The Dialectical Behavior Therapy Workbook: Practical DBT Exercises for Learning Mindfulness, Interpersonal Effectiveness, Emotion Regulation, And Distress Tolerance)
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Designers can learn from library science. In trying to deliver information, what are the cognitive frameworks or resistances to absorbing information? We're always trying to make information delivery as painless and seamless as possible. Even to the point that the person has no conscious perception of how the information is delivered. - Micki Breitenstein via way of Kim Baer's book, Information Design Workbook
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Kim Baer
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I have little interest in illustration, which lacks a kind of transcendental quality. It is too literal. I find typography more straightforward, conceptual, and appealing, with its strict geometric vocabulary. There is a bridge between typographic design and fine art, especially since typography possesses a complex subtlety. The idea, the method, and the honesty in expression are central to a designer who works with type.
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Timothy Samara (Typography Workbook: A Real-World Guide to Using Type in Graphic Design)
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As one moves along the evolutionary pathways and one's frequencies become more and more rapid, the old ways of conducting business cease to work or cease to function easily and smoothly. New guidelines are essential.
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Elaine Seiler (Your Multi-Dimensional Workbook: Exercises for Energetic Awakening)
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Recovery from narcissist abuse, according to my thinking, is all about realizing that nothing about this person is real except for the fact that he wants to destroy you. He is a pretenderโ€ฆan emotional impersonatorโ€ฆan anomaly that spends every waking minute trying to compensate โ€“ in the worst possible way - for human qualities that he can never have.
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Zari Ballard (Stop Spinning, Start Breathing: A Codependency Workbook for Narcissist Abuse Recovery)
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Be glad today how very easily is hell undone. You need but tell yourself: 8 I am the holy Son of God Himself. I cannot suffer, cannot be in pain; I cannot lose, nor can I fail to do All that salvation asks. 9 And in that thought is everything you look on wholly changed. 10
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Helen Schucman (A Course in Miracles: Workbook for Students/Manual for Teachers)
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We change our attitudes, our careers, our relationships. Even our age changes minute by minute. We change our politics, our moods, and our sexual preferences. We change our outlook, we change our minds, we change our sympathies. Yet when someone changes hir gender, we put hir on some television talk show. Well, hereโ€™s what I think: I think we all of us do change our genders. All the time. Maybe itโ€™s not as dramatic as some tabloid headline screaming โ€œShe Was A He!โ€ But we do, each of us, change our genders. In response to each interaction we have with a new or different person, we subtly shift the kind of man or woman, boy or girl, or whatever gender weโ€™re being at the moment. Weโ€™re usually not the same kind of man or woman with our lover as we are with our boss or a parent. When weโ€™re introduced for the first time to someone we find attractive, we shift into being a different kind of man or woman than we are with our childhood friends. We all change our genders.
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Kate Bornstein (My Gender Workbook: How to Become a Real Man, a Real Woman, the Real You, or Something Else Entirely)
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No matter what your reason for wanting to start your own business, developing the foundation is the same. Laying a solid foundation for you business will provide you with a road map to follow as you build your business. As you work through the Start a Business Step-by-Step Workbook you will define the companyโ€™s mission, decide what business entity is right for your business, name your business, determine the pricing for your products or services, formulate your financial projections, define your competitors, survey consumers regarding your products or services, determine the marketing methods right for your business and more.
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Jeanne A. Estes (Start a Business Step-by-Step Workbook)
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For some reason, the doodles that she had drawn in her workbook came back into her mind. Only this time, instead of being black lines on gray, recycled paper, they were bright in her mind; very bright. And all kinds of colors, the way the sun appeared in your mind if you looked at it for a moment and then closed your eyes. Dozens of little suns: green and red and gold; then colors, too, that you couldn't even name. That was the way the lines looked in Candy's mind's eye. And they were moving. The wavy lines were rolling across the darkness inside her skull, rolling and breaking, the brilliant colors bursting into arabesques of white and silver.
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Clive Barker (Abarat)
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Grounding refers to using your ability to sense your body and feel your feet on the earth in order to calm your nervous system. Grounding is a key resource for trauma and emotional overwhelm. Your senses (hearing, seeing, smelling, tasting, touching) are the only necessary tools for anchoring yourself in the present moment. One simple practice involves naming five things you see, four things you hear, three things you can touch, two things you can smell, and taking one deep slow breath.
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Arielle Schwartz (The Complex PTSD Workbook: A Mind-Body Approach to Regaining Emotional Control and Becoming Whole)
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I come across too much material on "how to make a man want you", "how to make a man commit", "how to make a man finally pop the question", "how to make a man take you seriously", "how to get into a man's emotions." And I laugh. My dear fellow women, enough! Do not busy yourselves with such things! Instead, fall in love with yourself!
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Joelle Jane Marshall (Mindfulness Workbook for Dummies)
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Your truth matters. Your feelings are valid. Your experiences hold significance. Your trauma deserves attention. Please don't let anyone undermine your reality or your voice because you have the absolute right to experience and express your feelings without judgment or dismissal. Embrace your truth and honor your journey no matter how long it takes.
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Ava Walters (The Radical Acceptance Workbook: Transform Your Life & Free Your Mind with the Healing Power of Self-Love & Compassion - Positive Lessons to Treat Anxiety, ... Self-Judgement (Acceptance Therapy))
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Simply do this: be still and lay aside all thoughts of what you are and what God is, all concepts you have learned about the world, all images you hold about yourself. Empty your mind of everything it thinks is either true or false or good or bad, of every thought it judges worthy and all the ideas of which it is ashamed. Hold onto nothing. Do not bring with you one thought the past has taught nor one belief you ever learned before from anything. Forget this world, forget this course, and come with wholly empty hands unto your God. 8
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Helen Schucman (A Course in Miracles: Workbook for Students/Manual for Teachers)
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By employing classical concepts of idealized beauty and changes in perspective, icons speak to us of reality transformed and transfigured, both in and through God's presence. They speak of transcendence and mystery. As iconographers, we point to a reality that we have never seen with our own eyes. In fact, all our images of God, heaven, the angels, and the saints, whether in poetry, prose, ritual, music, or icons, represent our limited attempts to speak of the unspeakable.
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Peter Pearson (A Brush with God: An Icon Workbook)
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UNDERSTANDING DISSOCIATION Dissociation, like all other symptoms of C-PTSD, is a learned behavior that initially helped you cope with a threatening environment. A neglected or abused child will rely upon built-in, biological protection mechanisms for survival to โ€œtune outโ€ threatening experiences. In adulthood, dissociation becomes a well-maintained division between the part of you involved in keeping up with daily tasks of living and the part of you that is holding emotions of fear, shame, or anger.
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Arielle Schwartz (The Complex PTSD Workbook: A Mind-Body Approach to Regaining Emotional Control and Becoming Whole)
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While the practice of forgiveness, or undoing guilt, is usually experienced as complex and long term, it can be understood essentially as a three-step process (see, e.g., T-5.VIl.6; W-pI.23.5; W-pl.70.1-4: W-pI.196.7-11). The first step reverses the projection as we realize that the guilt is not in another but in ourselves. Second, now that the guilt has been brought to our attention and we recognize that its source is in us, we undo this decision by choosing to see ourselves as guiltless Sons of God, rather than guilty sons of the ego. These two steps are our responsibility; the final one is the Holy Spirit's, Who is able to take the guilt from us now that we have released it to Him, looking at it with His Love beside us, and thus without judgment and guilt. This looking without judgment, in gentle laughter, is the meaning of forgiveness. Using the workbook as our guide, we become trained over time to hear the Holy Spirit's Voice, learning that all things are opportunities to learn forgiveness (W-pI.193).
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Kenneth Wapnick (Glossary-Index for A Course in Miracles)
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The word dialectic (in dialectical behavior therapy) means to balance and compare two things that appear very different or even contradictory. In dialectical behavior therapy, the balance is between change and acceptance (Linehan, 1993a). You need to change the behaviors in your life that are creating more suffering for yourself and others while simultaneously also accepting yourself the way you are. This might sound contradictory, but itโ€™s a key part of this treatment. Dialectical behavior therapy depends on acceptance and change, not acceptance or change.
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Matthew McKay (The Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Workbook: Practical DBT Exercises for Learning Mindfulness, Interpersonal Effectiveness, Emotion Regulation, and Distress Tolerance)
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The West, for many centuries, has been dominated by a highly rationalistic mindset that presumes to express and explain the nature of God through words. The East has only recently begun to express its understanding of God in those ways. For the most part, Eastern Christianity has always recognized that it can only say so much about God in finite, human ways before it must go silent before the mystery of the Infinite and Unspeakable. Instead of defining ultimate reality in theological concepts, the East has relied upon its artists, musicians, and poets to proclaim what can only be understood in the heart.
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Peter Pearson (A Brush with God: An Icon Workbook)
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The Course tells us not to value this world. It is important to realize that not to value does not mean not to love. In fact, just the opposite is true. It is not possible to truly love another being unless you do not value the relationship. The reason becomes clear when you realize that love is freedom, as we learn in the Course. If you value a relationship with someone else, then you have made that person part of who you are, and you NEED that person. Whenever you need someone, you automatically resist any changes in that person which affect your relationship. In essence, you desire to deny freedom to the person you claim to love. It is not possible to truly love another unless you grant that person complete freedom. God knows that, and created us totally free.
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Brent Haskell (Journey Beyond Words (Miracles Studies Book): A Companion to the Workbook of the Course)
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This kind of parenting was typical in much of Asiaโ€”and among Asian immigrant parents living in the United States. Contrary to the stereotype, it did not necessarily make children miserable. In fact, children raised in this way in the United States tended not only to do better in school but to actually enjoy reading and school more than their Caucasian peers enrolled in the same schools. While American parents gave their kids placemats with numbers on them and called it a day, Asian parents taught their children to add before they could read. They did it systematically and directly, say, from six-thirty to seven each night, with a workbookโ€”not organically, the way many American parents preferred their children to learn math. The coach parent did not necessarily have to earn a lot of money or be highly educated. Nor did a coach parent have to be Asian, needless to say. The research showed that European-American parents who acted more like coaches tended to raise smarter kids, too. Parents who read to their children weekly or daily when they were young raised children who scored twenty-five points higher on PISA by the time they were fifteen years old. That was almost a full year of learning. More affluent parents were more likely to read to their children almost everywhere, but even among families within the same socioeconomic group, parents who read to their children tended to raise kids who scored fourteen points higher on PISA. By contrast, parents who regularly played with alphabet toys with their young children saw no such benefit. And at least one high-impact form of parental involvement did not actually involve kids or schools at all: If parents simply read for pleasure at home on their own, their children were more likely to enjoy reading, too. That pattern held fast across very different countries and different levels of family income. Kids could see what parents valued, and it mattered more than what parents said. Only four in ten parents in the PISA survey regularly read at home for enjoyment. What if they knew that this one changeโ€”which they might even vaguely enjoyโ€”would help their children become better readers themselves? What if schools, instead of pleading with parents to donate time, muffins, or money, loaned books and magazines to parents and urged them to read on their own and talk about what theyโ€™d read in order to help their kids? The evidence suggested that every parent could do things that helped create strong readers and thinkers, once they knew what those things were. Parents could go too far with the drills and practice in academics, just as they could in sports, and many, many Korean parents did go too far. The opposite was also true. A coddled, moon bounce of a childhood could lead to young adults who had never experienced failure or developed self-control or enduranceโ€”experiences that mattered as much or more than academic skills. The evidence suggested that many American parents treated their children as if they were delicate flowers. In one Columbia University study, 85 percent of American parents surveyed said that they thought they needed to praise their childrenโ€™s intelligence in order to assure them they were smart. However, the actual research on praise suggested the opposite was true. Praise that was vague, insincere, or excessive tended to discourage kids from working hard and trying new things. It had a toxic effect, the opposite of what parents intended. To work, praise had to be specific, authentic, and rare. Yet the same culture of self-esteem boosting extended to many U.S. classrooms.
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Amanda Ripley (The Smartest Kids in the World: And How They Got That Way)