When we go to the doctor, we want him to give us some kind of medicine that will make things right again: we want him to fix us because we don't like and don't have time for the nonsense of being sick. Like taking our car to the mechanic to be fixed, we describe the problem and wait for the mechanic to zero in and fix it. Unfortunately, unlike our cars. our bodies sometimes do quit running after an accident, because they are afraid to go back on the freeway, and they do get ulcers when they've. been tied up in a traffic ...
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When we go to the doctor, we want him to give us some kind of medicine that will make things right again: we want him to fix us because we don't like and don't have time for the nonsense of being sick. Like taking our car to the mechanic to be fixed, we describe the problem and wait for the mechanic to zero in and fix it. Unfortunately, unlike our cars. our bodies sometimes do quit running after an accident, because they are afraid to go back on the freeway, and they do get ulcers when they've. been tied up in a traffic bottleneck for two hours or when a jerk leaves a dent in their fender. Although we sometimes expect them to be fixed like machines, our bodies need more.Unlike tuber books dealing with stress and illness, this one explains the critical role our unconscious mind plays in creating illness and injury, and teaches us how to deal with it. This landmark book on what makes us sick and what keeps us well is an indispensable, sure-fire best-seller candidate on unlocking the door to permanent wellness through the mind-body connection.The best common-sense guide I've seen with respect to the role played by the unconscious in directing our lives. -- Dr. Stanford M. Shapero, former President of City of Hope National Medical CenterWhen Chicken Soup Is Not Enough is a down-to-earth, bottom-line look at how our thoughts, emotions and attitudes affect our health, sometimes dramatically. This book demystifies the mind-body connection. It will empower anyone seeking higher levels of health and fulfillment in their lives. -- Dr. Larry Dossey, Author of Be Careful What You Pray For Prayer Is Good Medicine and Healing Words.
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