Resultados para "In the Garden" en Relaciones, crianza y desarrollo personal

In this tender and nostalgic memoir, Susan Lorraine Kadera shares the story of the backyard garden her father lovingly built — a place where fruit trees, vegetables, and childhood memories grew side by side. What began with a few carefully planted plum trees soon blossomed into a thriving garden that shaped the rhythm of family life. From watching her father dig the first holes, to helping weed the rows of corn and lettuce, to sneaking sunwarmed strawberries straight from the vine, the garden became a place of learning, connection, and simple joy.

Alexandra Chan thinks she has life figured out until, in the Year of the Ram, the death of her father—her last parent—brings her to her knees, an event seemingly foretold in Chinese mythology. A left-brained archaeologist and successful tiger daughter, Chan finds her logical approach to life utterly fails her in the face of this profound grief. Unable to find a way forward, she must either burn to ash or forge herself anew.

The inspiring true story of a gardener in a war… who became a warrior in the garden. Born in an especially conservative society, little Robby Eastman’s raging ADHD made him a target of bullying from teachers, students and church leaders alike. He was suicidal before he even understood the word. As he grew, Rob discovered athletics as a way to utilize his high energy and intense focus… for survival and to gain some significance in the world—but only until the minute he walked off the field.

Gardening is not just a hobby; it is an essential life skill that can have a profound impact on children. Engaging kids in gardening teaches them about responsibility as they learn to care for living things. They develop a sense of ownership and pride as they nurture plants from seeds to fruition. This hands-on experience fosters patience and diligence, qualities that are valuable in many aspects of life. As children witness the growth process, they gain a deeper understanding of the cycles of nature, which can spark a lifelong interest in the environment.

Emotional pain is an intricate tapestry woven from the threads of our experiences, memories, and relationships. It often manifests as a heaviness in the heart, a whisper of sadness that lingers, or an overwhelming sense of isolation. Understanding emotional pain begins with recognizing that it is not merely a personal burden but a universal experience that connects us all.

Cassidy Gard embodied the energy of a 2000s rom-com heroine, exactly what she envisioned as a teen watching journalist Andie Anderson in How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days. Sharp, intuitive, and lit by ambition, she built a career at Good Morning America, navigating a hybrid world of investigative...

In The Biergarten, Kevin L. Whitworth explores the Biergarten not as a novelty or drinking destination, but as a deliberately evolved system shaped by centuries of necessity, restraint, and human wisdom. From the chemistry of local water to the social function of long wooden tables, every element served a purpose: keeping people present, connected, and grounded.

Adult children of sex addicts (ACSAs) struggle with their sexuality and longings for love. ACSAs have not had their stories told in any significant way in the recovery literature. Intergenerational trauma is transmitted through the legacy of carried sexual shame—the burden of which is not theirs. A Light in the Dark offers hope for unburdening ACSAs by sharing the experiences of others, as well as examining the characteristics, roles and recovery that point toward the freedom and joy they rightfully deserve.

So much of our journey as souls on Earth can seem burdened by strife, anxiety, confusion, pain, detachment, and the very real sense that we don’t belong here—while we long for the peace, bliss, and freedom we innately remember imprinted deep in our energetic and molecular memory. Yet, what if we eased that heavy weight we carry by looking at life as a light-hearted opportunity to explore Oneness through play?

In a world so often filled with distressing news and bewildering violence, being “human” often gets a bad rap. Rejoice in everyday reasons to smile, think positively, and enjoy the gift of life. In Glad to Be Human: Adventures in Optimism, award-winning writer Irene O’Garden reminds us of the radiance of human existence. From kitchens to gardens to busy city streets, all around, in your everyday life, you can find plenty of reasons to feel gratitude and hope, peace and joy.

In the fall of 1952, a courageous 18-year-old Roberta boarded a Greyhound bus in Missouri to start her new adventure to train as a nurse in Oklahoma. While in training, she falls in love with and marries a World War II soldier. The new couple moves to his cotton farm in rural Oklahoma and starts their life as a family. As the story develops, it proves how Roberta-Mama's early years in Missouri influenced her Oklahoma life and how it helped bond her family together.

How we care for and nurture our bodies has implications for all areas of our development - physical, emotional, and even spiritual. The body is a living and organic revelation of the unseen spirit inside a kind of garden....

What must it be like for this woman, separated from her husband and locked down at her parental home, having to navigate through complicated family dynamics, trying to create a positive bubble of existence for herself and her children? In pointing out similarities between people’s reactions to the present crisis and crises of the past, the writer shines a light on our collective human nature. She reflects on how populist leaders around the globe are mishandling the crisis in their respective nations.

Impossible to listen to only once, these exuberant poems, written and performed by renowned poet Jack Prelutsky are filled to the brim with smiles and silliness and are sure to be loved by children from Miami to Seattle. So much to see! So much to do! Listen to this audio book and... meet people...

Is your child repeatedly asking to go to their friend’s house so they can play in their garden? Do they constantly complain and ask why you don't have more space for them to play in the dirt and decorate a beautiful garden? Just because you don't have a huge yard with a ton of extra space doesn't mean you can’t teach your kids about gardening and self-sufficiency. It’s an effective money management strategy for the whole family and will keep your kids busy and having fun, no matter what time of year it is.

Men, women, teens, fathers, daughters, wives, mothers, single, divorced, married, you name it. This book is an asset to everyone who will listen to it. The truth of origins that will heal and empower individuals and couples alike. Understanding how a situation really happened can give you insights into how the future can be better than the past. As you listen to this book, you will gain new revelations about true authority. You don't have to suffer through life. It can be as simple as standing in your authority to protect your own "garden".

'Warm, humorous, nature-packed restoration ... a story you can neither put down nor stop thinking about' Delicious 'Book of the Month' 'Full of hope and joy' - Garden News 'A healing year of sowing and reaping ... [Kathy's] tale of personal transformation is inspiring' Saga Magazine When Kathy...

Summer Rayne Oakes, an urban houseplant expert and environmental scientist, is the icon of wellness-minded millennials who want to bring nature indoors, according to a New York Times profile. Summer has managed to grow 1,000 houseplants in her Brooklyn apartment (and they're thriving!) Her...

Mindfulness in Gardening explores the activity of gardening as an exercise for both body and mind. Ark Redwood, a professional gardener for over 30 years and currently head gardener at Chalice Well, one of Britain’s most sacred gardens, guides you through the changing seasons, expanding your...