Psychotherapy and self-help • Manuals and guides
Konačna nada
Clifford Goldstein
Three messages to a worried world!
"You have one unread message." Who knows what is hidden in that text message or e-mail. It is often about something that takes up our time. However, sometimes the message really matters. It can change our future - forever. It can bring momentary sadness or joy, and some messages—like the three messages you'll find in this book—can bring you HOPE. And who doesn't need HOPE today?"
Original title
The final hope- Three messages for an anxious world
Never Mind the Small Things... for Women, written by Kristine Carlson, daughter of Richard Carlson (author of the original series), provides 100 short, practical, woman-friendly tips for reducing stress in everyday life.
Algoritam, 2004.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
6.34 €
Manuals and guides • Psychotherapy and self-help
In Marriage Without Yelling, renowned relationship expert Hal Runkel introduces readers to methods to help them calm down and become connected to their life partner.
Mirjana Krizmanić's book offers practical and quick instructions for dealing with life's most difficult troubles. This manual will serve as your first psychological aid that you will always be able to have with you.
The concept of balance determines the entire Universe. The universe, our planet, the seasons, water, wind, fire and earth - all are in perfect balance. We humans are the only exception.
Mozaik knjiga, 2008.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
4.76 €
Alternative medicine • Manuals and guides • Psychotherapy and self-help
The book provides a detailed overview of homeopathic approaches to treating these common symptoms. It is intended for practitioners and students of homeopathy, as well as anyone interested in natural methods of treatment.
Simillimum, 2011.
Serbian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
12.34 €
Psychotherapy and self-help • Spiritual guides • New Age
The book continues Walsch's dialogue with God, focusing on ten appearances (illusions) of humanity that create suffering and prevent union with the Divine. The author invites readers to recognize these appearances as tools for self-creation.