Jane Middelton-Moz
Born
The United States
Website
Genre
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Children of Trauma: Rediscovering Your Discarded Self
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published
1989
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7 editions
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Bullies: From the Playground to the Boardroom: Strategies for Survival
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published
2002
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5 editions
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After the Tears: Reclaiming the Personal Losses of Childhood
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The Ultimate Guide To Transforming Anger: Dynamic Tools For Healthy Relationships
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published
2005
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3 editions
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Good and Mad: Transform Anger Using Mind, Body, Soul and Humor
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published
2003
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Will to Survive: Affirming the Positive Power of the Human Spirit
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published
1992
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2 editions
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Values from the Front Porch: Remembering the Wisdom of Our Grandmothers
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published
2006
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2 editions
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You Are Not Alone: A Grief Manual
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Boiling Point: Dealing with the Anger in our Lives
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published
1999
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4 editions
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Boiling Point the Workbook: Dealing With the Anger in Our Lives
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published
2000
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“One of the survival mechanisms of children raised in alcoholic families is an awareness of parental needs and feelings and of changes in parental moods and behavior. The Adult Child often makes a full-time occupation of mind reading with partners, friends, employers, and therapists. As a consequence, they earn a Ph.D. at the age of six in observing the behavior of others and assessing parental needs—but are in elementary school at age thirty, trying to learn to assess, label, or communicate their own needs and feelings.”
― After the Tears: Helping Adult Children of Alcoholics Heal Their Childhood Trauma
― After the Tears: Helping Adult Children of Alcoholics Heal Their Childhood Trauma
“Fatalistic Outlook The powerlessness and helplessness of experiencing cumulative trauma is often experienced as a belief that bad times or even death are right around the corner, that one is living on borrowed time, or that feelings of security and success cannot last.”
― After the Tears: Helping Adult Children of Alcoholics Heal Their Childhood Trauma
― After the Tears: Helping Adult Children of Alcoholics Heal Their Childhood Trauma
“ACOAs often develop an external locus of control, believing that something outside of themselves will decrease the emptiness or the pain they feel inside. Thoughts such as “If the house is clean enough, I will be good enough” or “If I win the big one at the casino, I will be somebody important” are attempts to control blocked pain and fear.”
― After the Tears: Helping Adult Children of Alcoholics Heal Their Childhood Trauma
― After the Tears: Helping Adult Children of Alcoholics Heal Their Childhood Trauma
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