Kimberly   White

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Kimberly White

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June 2007


Kimberly White is a former Manhattanite now living in a tiny farm town in the Midwest. She wrote The Shift after having a life-changing experience researching a nursing home company. She earns her keep as a writer and public speaker, sharing the lessons she learned about how to see others as they truly are.

She is married to the funniest man in the world, and mother to a brood of endlessly amusing children. She is willing to adopt pretty much any well-behaved pet and will believe anyone who tells her chocolate is healthy.

Kimberly loves to hear from readers. You can reach her at author@kimberlywhitebooks.com with questions, stories, suggestions, and gently-worded insults.

Average rating: 4.15 · 135 ratings · 26 reviews · 1 distinct workSimilar authors
The Shift: How Seeing Peopl...

4.15 avg rating — 135 ratings8 editions
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Karl A. Menninger
“It is hard for a free fish to understand what is happening to a hooked one.”
Karl A. Menninger

Pema Chödrön
“Once you create a self-justifying storyline, your emotional entrapment within it quadruples.”
Pema Chodron

C. Terry Warner
“Except in a very few matches, usually with world-class performers, there is a point in every match (and in some cases it's right at the beginning) when the loser decides he's going to lose. And after that, everything he does will be aimed at providing an explanation of why he will have lost. He may throw himself at the ball (so he will be able to say he's done his best against a superior opponent). He may dispute calls (so he will be able to say he's been robbed). He may swear at himself and throw his racket (so he can say it was apparent all along he wasn't in top form). His energies go not into winning but into producing an explanation, an excuse, a justification for losing.”
C. Terry Warner, Bonds That Make Us Free: Healing Our Relationship, Coming to Ourselves

Gordon B. Hinckley
“Generally speaking, the most miserable people I know are those who are obsessed with themselves; the happiest people I know are those who lose themselves in the service of others...By and large, I have come to see that if we complain about life, it is because we are thinking only of ourselves.”
Gordon B. Hinckley

Gordon B. Hinckley
“If Life Gets Too Hard To Stand, Kneel.”
Gordon B. Hinckley

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