LONDON, ENGLAND, March 20, 2013 (Press-News.org) If you think Navigational Tips for Living in an Imperfect World is just another self-help book you couldn't be more wrong! Written by Charles Bentley PhD & Marian Edmunds, with drawings by the Financial Times cartoonist Roger Beale, its subtitle "We're all right as we are, if only we knew it!" encapsulates its self-liberating message. Right there on the very first page we're told that there 'is no magical goal, no fantasy destination to be reached' - that you don't need help - you're OK as you are!
The book highlights our fascination with and our desire for perfection, whether in us, in others, in our workplace or in our personal lives. It shows how we distort our relationships with people and with events, yearning for a perfection that we cannot hope to achieve. In the very readable form of a conversational dialogue, it delves deep into our human condition to examine the root causes of our present dissatisfactions, fears and anxieties. It suggests that fixed patterns and personality structures laid down in the past prevent us from behaving authentically in the present. As Charles Bentley, the co-author, puts it, "We confine ourselves to lifetime performances in insignificant theatres of activity."
Navigational Tips for Living...certainly doesn't advocate that we should aim for an adversity-free life - indeed, its whole thesis is about how to live personally authentic lives...in an imperfect world. It points out that the problems we experience do not exist in the external world but originate from within ourselves. Yes, of course, it says, we're all right as we are, but in order to accept this very simple fact we need to deconstruct the self-inflicted barriers we have built around our true selves.
We need to let ourselves become free.
The book is now available on Amazon.com in paperback and Kindle formats. Personal coaching is also available from Charles Bentley at his website Rediscover Yourself.
Charles Bentley's Unitive approach to personal and professional development coaching has evolved as a result of many years experience in the field of human potential. After graduating as a pharmaceutical chemist at the University of London and qualifying as a member of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society, his subsequent research into the mind-changing effects of psychotropic drugs convinced him of the need for a radically different, self-empowering approach by which individuals could learn how to take personal responsibility for change in their lives, rather than be influenced by medication, indoctrination, or other means. He went on to gain an MA and then a PhD in phenomenology and gestalt psychology, working with Dr Jay Stattman, the Director of the Institute of Unitive Psychology at Utrecht, the Netherlands. He has a worldwide coaching clientele that includes media personalities, entrepreneurs and many professionals in the business and corporate world, media and the arts.
Marian Edmunds is a writer, journalist and a past client of Charles Bentley, living in Australia.
Website: http://www.rediscoveryourself.co.uk/
A New Approach to Personal Development ...This Book From Charles Bentley PhD Says You're All Right as You Are!
Navigational Tips for Living in an Imperfect World, described by The Sunday Times as "refreshingly different" introduces the human potential approach of Charles Bentley PhD. Its message is that you don't need help - you're fine as you are!
2013-03-20
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
A+ Conferencing Named "Top 5" 2012 Conferencing Company by Telecom Association
2013-03-20
A+ Conferencing, a seasoned conferencing provider won the distinction as the "Top 5" Conferencing Provider in the industry as determined by validated 2012 reviews from the 3800 members of Telecom Association, a professional membership organization of telecom and technology consultants, agents, brokers and sales partners, founded in 1996.
Selection as a "Partners Choice" Award winner showcases A+ Conferencing's long term commitment to technology solutions that work in the conferencing industry as well as customer service excellence.
"Our association ...
Great Offers and Volume Discount for Photographers, Catalogers and Graphic Firms Who Needs Image Clipping Path and Image Retouching Service at a Lower Cost - Clipping Path Service Starting at $0.25!
2013-03-20
When you want to use your images in all sort of print media such as magazine covers, communication materials, newspapers, advertisement and other uses, you need the clipping path service. Without using clipping path, your images can not draw much attraction among the viewer.
Image clipping path generally called removing background. Some may be called it white background. For standard quality of your images, you must need the help of image clipping path service. Basically, image clipping Path aims at knocking out the original background of an image and replacing it onto ...
SoFlo Home Design Offers Trend-Setting Kitchen and Bath Redesigns and Remodels to West Palm Beach and Beyond
2013-03-20
SoFlo Home Design is one of West Palm Beach's best kept secrets, but that is about to change. With an eclectic showroom, unique new offerings, customizable options and a luxurious sense of style, owner Jamie Janson and her partner-husband Erik Wietholter are primed to become South Florida's go-to kitchen & bath design team.
Jamie and Erik aim to accommodate discerning design tastes in the tri-county area and beyond with a brilliant array of design options, specializing in kitchens and bath with a focus on redesigns and remodels. SoFlo Home Design's power couple ...
npower Announces Simpler Tariffs and End of Complex Two-Tier Rate
2013-03-20
npower has announced it is to simplify all its standard tariffs, bringing to an end the current complex two-tier tariff structure. From 1st May 2013, npower tariffs will have a single rate for each unit of energy used. Customers will also pay a fixed standing charge to cover the cost of bringing gas and electricity to their door.
Ofgem, the energy industry regulator, will be bringing new Licence Conditions into force later in the year which will mean that all energy suppliers' tariffs will have a standing charge.
Paul Massara, Group CEO, RWE npower, said: "At ...
Electrons are not enough: Cuprate superconductors defy convention
2013-03-19
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — To engineers, it's a tale as old as time: Electrical current is carried through materials by flowing electrons. But physicists at the University of Illinois and the University of Pennsylvania found that for copper-containing superconductors, known as cuprates, electrons are not enough to carry the current.
"The story of electrical conduction in metals is told entirely in terms of electrons. The cuprates show that there is something completely new to be understood beyond what electrons are doing," said Philip Phillips, a professor of physics and of chemistry ...
Physicists use 3-D printing to test complex qualities of shapes made via computer
2013-03-19
Prof. Heinrich Jaeger's research group examines materials and phenomena that appear simple at the surface, but which reveal tremendous complexity upon close examination. One such phenomenon is jamming, in which aggregates of randomly placed particles, including spheres or more complicated shapes, or even molecules, transition from fluid-like to solid-like behavior.
Jamming lends itself to soft robotics, in addition to other applications as explored in a workshop at the University of Chicago last October. In recent computer simulations and experiments, Jaeger, the William ...
New nanomedicine resolves inflammation, promotes tissue healing
2013-03-19
NEW YORK, NY (March 18, 2013) —A multicenter team of researchers, including scientists at Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC), Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), Mount Sinai School of Medicine, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has developed biodegradable nanoparticles that are capable of delivering inflammation-resolving drugs to sites of tissue injury. The nanoparticles, which were successfully tested in mice, have potential for the treatment of a wide array of diseases characterized by excessive inflammation, such as atherosclerosis. The study was published ...
Sleep study reveals how the adolescent brain makes the transition to mature thinking
2013-03-19
(SACRAMENTO, Calif.) -- new study conducted by monitoring the brain waves of sleeping adolescents has found that remarkable changes occur in the brain as it prunes away neuronal connections and makes the major transition from childhood to adulthood.
"We've provided the first long-term, longitudinal description of developmental changes that take place in the brains of youngsters as they sleep," said Irwin Feinberg, professor emeritus of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and director of the UC Davis Sleep Laboratory. "Our outcome confirms that the brain goes through a ...
Toyota's management practices may improve the quality of hospital care
2013-03-19
PORTLAND, Ore. — Researchers have long surmised that management techniques successful in manufacturing and technology sectors may improve health care quality. However, there has been very little evidence about how these practices are disseminated in hospitals and whether they are associated with better performance.
A new study led by Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) health economist K. John McConnell, Ph.D., reveals manufacturing management practices, including Toyota's "Lean" methodologies, may be beneficial in helping hospitals achieve "high-quality health ...
Gene profile may help identify risk for hormone-sensitive, hormone-insensitive breast cancer
2013-03-19
PHILADELPHIA — The overexpression or underexpression of a newly identified set of genes related to lipid metabolism may help physicians identify whether or not a woman is at risk for hormone receptor-positive or hormone receptor-negative breast cancer and to subsequently tailor prevention strategies appropriately, according to data published in Cancer Prevention Research, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.
"Currently, three drugs can be used to prevent breast cancer in women who are at extremely high risk for the disease," said Seema A. Khan, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Researchers discover latent antimicrobial resistance across the world
Machine learning identifies senescence-inducing compound for p16-positive cancer cells
New SwRI laboratory to study the origins of planetary systems
Singing mice speak volumes
Tiny metal particles show promise for targeted cancer treatments
How supplemental feeding boosts reproductive conditions of urban squirrels
Insomnia combined with sleep apnea is associated with worse memory in older women
New AI could teach the next generation of surgeons
Study reveals alarming number of invasive breast cancers in younger women
‘beer belly’ linked to heart damage in men
Mini lung organoids made in bulk could help test personalized cancer treatments
New guideline on pre-exposure and postexposure HIV prevention
“Lung cancer should no longer be defined by fear and stigma,” experts say
Palliative care for adolescents and young adults with cancer
Cu (100) grain boundaries are key to efficient CO electroreduction on commercial copper
Cobalt-induced asymmetric electron distribution boosts photocatalytic hydrogen production efficiency
Ultra-low doping 0.1(PtMnFeCoNi)/TiO2 catalysts: Modulating the electronic states of active metal sites to enhance CO oxidation through high entropy strategy
Clinical use of nitrous oxide could help treat depression, major study shows
Report reveals potential of AI to help Higher Education sector assess its research more efficiently and fairly
Corporate social responsibility acts as an insurance policy when companies cut jobs and benefits during the times of crisis
Study finds gender gap in knee injuries
First ‘Bible map’ published 500 years ago still influences how we think about borders
Why metabolism matters in Fanconi anemia
Caribbean rainfall driven by shifting long-term patterns in the Atlantic high-pressure system, study finds
Potential treatment to bypass resistance in deadly childhood cancer
RSV vaccines could offer protection against asthma
Group 13 elements: the lucky number for sustainable redox agents?
Africa’s forests have switched from absorbing to emitting carbon, new study finds
Scientists develop plastics that can break down, tackling pollution
What is that dog taking? CBD supplements could make dogs less aggressive over time, study finds
[Press-News.org] A New Approach to Personal Development ...This Book From Charles Bentley PhD Says You're All Right as You Are!Navigational Tips for Living in an Imperfect World, described by The Sunday Times as "refreshingly different" introduces the human potential approach of Charles Bentley PhD. Its message is that you don't need help - you're fine as you are!