Recommended Reading

The books below deal with different aspects of psychology, spirituality, and philosophy. They are suggested for your consideration and self-development, though they may not necessarily be the same as our therapeutic approaches.

If you want access to ongoing articles and info, you can also visit our Blog.

MIND MANAGING . . . by Alexander Chapunoff [Discusses how thinking, feeling, and behaving can be understood and applied for self-development.]

THE WISDOM OF NO ESCAPE and WHEN THINGS FALL APART . . . by Pema Chodron [These books offer Buddhist teachings on coming to terms with life's difficult times and deriving benefits and lessons from painful situations.]

THE ALCHEMIST . . . by Paul Coelho [A journey of life lessons told as a captivating story.]

THE PROPHET . . . by Kahlil Gibran [Beautifully summarizes the key issues and concerns of human living and shows wisdom in dealing with them.]

DOING NOTHING . . . by Steven Harrison [Explores consciousness beyond the limits of the thinking and worrying mind, and how this consciousness can be of benefit.]

DIVORCE BOOK FOR PARENTS . . . by Vicki Lansky [Solid information on dealing with the realities of divorce and how parents can help children cope better with challenges that come up.]

WORKING SMART . . . by Michael LeBoeuf [Practical exercises to develop organization and time management, cultivate new and more energizing attitudes, overcome procrastination, and tackle disabling beliefs.]

THE CELESTINE PROPHECY . . . by James Redfield [A novel vividly depicting lessons and phenomena along the path of self-development.]

BOUNDARIES OF THE SOUL . . . by June Singer [A thoughtful presentation of Jungian psychology.]

THE POWER OF I AM . . . by John Maxwell Taylor [Concepts and techniques for establishing and cultivating your energy in the sometimes-hostile social universe.]

THE POWER OF NOW . . . by Eckhart Tolle [Everything you want and need to know about living in the Present.]

TAO TE CHING . . . by Lao Tsu [The doctrine of wisdom and harmony.]

GOOD GRIEF . . . by Granger E. Westberg [A short and insightful discussion of grief and the experience of loss.]