Wonderful interview Todd. There is so much to take in and integrate.
Re: "The allure of quick fixes can be misleading, as readers may experience only temporary boosts in mood - not unlike a new diet routine working for several weeks before the body rebounds back."
I have been in this question, for myself and others: What is the tipping point for someone to commit to a path, healing journey, program, that is beyond a quick fix desire.
It seems so many are unwilling or find it a challenge or don't want to.
The commitment takes commitment.
Is it the plethora of too many self-help programs? The expression "the Shaman shuffle" comes to mind.
Has this all come about over the last 20 years (more or less) with the increase in information, social media, disconnection between people due to a myriad of factors?
Wonderful interview Todd. There is so much to take in and integrate.
Re: "The allure of quick fixes can be misleading, as readers may experience only temporary boosts in mood - not unlike a new diet routine working for several weeks before the body rebounds back."
I have been in this question, for myself and others: What is the tipping point for someone to commit to a path, healing journey, program, that is beyond a quick fix desire.
It seems so many are unwilling or find it a challenge or don't want to.
The commitment takes commitment.
Is it the plethora of too many self-help programs? The expression "the Shaman shuffle" comes to mind.
Has this all come about over the last 20 years (more or less) with the increase in information, social media, disconnection between people due to a myriad of factors?
Thanks David! Cross-posting this tomorrow.
You're welcome Todd. Thanks again for your time and expert insight.