Stopping the Blaming Game is Called Forgiveness
Stopping the Blaming Game is called forgiveness. That is precisely what forgiveness is; the process of stopping, of ending, the Blaming Game. And it is tough. – Scott Peck
Helping the Creative, Sensitive, or Gifted, AKA CASIGYs™, Thrive, Heal, Become Fully Alive and Fulfill Your Destiny
Stopping the Blaming Game is called forgiveness. That is precisely what forgiveness is; the process of stopping, of ending, the Blaming Game. And it is tough. – Scott Peck
Our life is frittered away by detail. . . simplify, simplify. –Henry David Thoreau
Are you facing tough times? Do you know someone who is? If you have never thought of creativity as something that would help you cope with difficulty, you may be inspired by today’s article, “Creating Beauty from Life’s Scraps”. In it, Sharon shares the story of how creative expression helped her cope with the adversity of illness. You’ll learn how creative expression can diminish physical and emotional pain, release energy, and facilitate healing of mind, body
In the northern hemisphere, December brings darkness, and for some this brings the blues, AKA depression. As the loss of light progresses, veils of separation may also thin, connecting us more easily to our inner depths. Old issues we have dealt with can resurface, sometimes with an intensity that belies the work we have already done with them. Typical CASIGY (Creative, Sensitive, Acutely, Aware, Introverted, Gifted) issues such as inferiority, perfectionism, and a feeling of not
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I like the reflective tools – they will help me help my students emotionally. Attendee CAGT 2016
I like ACES – how gifted students can become social and emotional ACES. I like the tools you teach to help them do that. Attendee CAGT 2016
The importance of creative exploration is the best. I wish it had been much longer because your information was to interesting and valuable! EV, GT educator, GT adult. SENG Conference 2015.
I appreciate your insight into the gifted mind. MB, teacher
“Every time I’m working in the sand, I think I know what it means, and then I find later that it means something far deeper.” CW, counseling client
Helped to know how/why GT population is more impacted than are others by trauma. Normal response to trauma is good. Thanks for “When to seek counseling”. GT educator, GT parent. SENG conference 2015.
Creative activity was the best. CV, teacher. CAGT Conference 2013.
The 5 G’s are great. I also liked your many analogies. I want to learn more about how symptoms can be a sign to grow and develop and also how to recognize and appropriately express emotions. Attendee CAGT 2016
I loved your practical, therapeutic ideas, and the science behind them. NH, GT educator. SENG Conference 2015.
My husband and I have been using the tools you gave us about misbehavior and emotional needs. Discipline is going so much better this way, thank you! Mom of 6 year old highly sensitive child.