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Thin Is the New Fat
This Young Adult short story explores the friendship of Olivia and Tammy. When Olivia begins to develop an unhealthy relationship with food, Tammy begins to worry and feels she is losing her best friend. Olivia insists nothing is wrong, even when things start to go downhill. Can their friendship survive, and can Tammy take tough measures to prevent Olivia's demise?
Restoring Family Connections
Broken relationships between adult children and their parents is a widespread phenomenon. While the parent-child attachment relationship is of critical importance for the child in the early years of life, the parent-child relationship continues to be a source of great importance over the course of the individual’s life span for both the child and the parent. For adults and adult children who are estranged/alienated from each other, the pain and dissatisfaction never fully go away. Despite the prevalence of the problem of ruptured relationships, there are few resources available for mental health professionals working with this population. This book provides a tool for clinicians to turn to when they are working with adult children and their parents seeking to resolve conflict, improve communication, and enhance their relationships.
Succeed at Work Without Sidetracking Your Faith
A compilation of practical lessons and career management advice, this resource is a combination of personal and humorous stories, practical lessons and biblical wisdom for women.
Social Anxiety
“I’m just shy.” You’ve worn the label for so long that it has become your identity. A counselor recently described it as social anxiety, but the new label does nothing to ease the pain. You wish you could feel “comfortable in your own skin” but instead, in social situations, you feel anxious and out of place. Where can you go for ...
Message in a Bottle
Amber Walsh was never good at making friends. As a child she longed for someone to talk to, and so decided to find a pen pal. She put her letter into a bottle and threw it into the sea, hoping someone somewhere would find it and write back. Fifteen years later, she may have finally found the person she was always looking for.
Picture Perfect
The quest for perfection can be a crushing burden. When life doesn't line up, it's easy to be angry, anxious, or even paralyzed. Amy Baker uncovers the pitfalls of perfectionism and examines the root and purpose of the longing for perfection to show how God's grace transforms this burdensome quest into a joyful walk of faith.
Why Do I Care?
It is difficult and sometimes frightening not to have the good opinion of others. No one likes to face the possibility of rejection, humiliation, or opposition. Yet, making others’ approval our goal confines us to a small world where life consists of pleasing others. Experienced counselor Amy Baker shares that rejection by others ...
Amy's Baking Year
Amy-Beth Ellice has been baking since the tender age of three. Now a published cake-maker, with celebrity clients, 16-year-old Amy has selected her most gorgeous recipes and collected them in this stunning book. So, wooden spoons and frilly aprons at the ready, it's time to go on a cake-filled journey with Britain's brightest baker.
Mr and Mrs
"Watch out for men with too much wooden jewellery, Amy. I know what you're like . . . you'll let them sucker you in with their yoga chat but essentially, they're unwashed . . . and you don't want to put your face anywhere near an unwashed penis, let me tell you." --Carol, receptionist Having announced her plans to quit her job and backpack around South America, humorist and gonzo journalist Amy Baker found herself on the receiving end of a whole bunch of over-the-top and seemingly unnecessary advice. Amy shrugged it all off of course--that is, until she ran into trouble. After falling into a crevasse, swimming in crocodile-infested waters, dodging cocaine con artists, and encountering handsome soothsayers, Amy soon starts to wonder if her mother, her boss, and Carol from reception really were onto something. Weighing up their advice against that of known "Clever People" like Tina Fey, Salvador Dalí, and Mother Teresa, Amy finally establishes once and for all who it might actually pay to listen to.
