Showing results for "John Owen" in Relationships, Parenting & Personal Development

By the age of 13, vulnerable Sheffield teenager Samantha Owens had fallen through the cracks in the care system. Bounced around numerous foster carers after her home life became too chaotic, Samantha thought she had found a friend in the streetwise Amanda Spencer. The older girl bought her clothes, styled her hair and found her places to stay. Samantha's welfare was the last thing on Spencer's mind, however, as in reality she was grooming the young girl for exploitation of the worst possible kind.

Are you on a recovery journey? Do you need a daily resource of hope to get you through every day? The Celebrate Recovery 365 Daily Devotional includes brief daily encouragement for the millions on the road to recovery from various hurts, pain, or addiction of any kind.

Backed by the latest scientific research, "Failing Upward" explores the multifaceted nature of failure. It delves into the question of whether failure is inherently good or bad and presents evidence that might surprise you. The book uncovers the nuances of how failure can shape our growth, creativity, and resilience. In a society obsessed with avoiding negativity at all costs, "Failing Upward" challenges the norm by presenting a fresh perspective.

When it comes to borderline personality disorder, many people are left in the dark. This three-book bundle will not leave you in the dark. It will talk about this sensitive topic and so much more, including some patterns and common life events and traumas that can contribute to it and anticipatory anxiety and social problems that people with the disorder may have.

Until you change how you approach these situations mentally, and change how you approach people within your life, you'll always continue in this cycle of rejection and resentment. You have to become the start of the show. Be so good they can't ignore you. I'll show you how in this book.

What causes someone to have borderline personality disorder? Well, the opinions vary, and each person’s life is different, but to point you in the right direction, we’ll discuss some patterns and common life events and traumas that can contribute to it. Aside from this, we’ll discuss the big question that has often been thrown out there: Is the disorder mostly a feminine disorder, or does it happen to men as well? The differences between borderline and bipolar disorder will be indicated also, since many people are confused about those differences.

In this guide, the first thing we’ll point out is how difficult it is to go through life with a mother or father who has borderline personality disorder. Second, we’ll touch on anticipatory anxiety and social problems that people with the disorder may have and the question of whether to openly talk about the disorder with the patients. Third, the matter of attachment will be discussed elaborately, mostly because this is exactly the entire problem that those with traumas and disorders are often being confronted with.