"The Creativity Cure" is a self-help book that proposes a unique therapeutic method, using creativity to alleviate stress and anxiety, and promote mental well-being.
The target group for "The Creativity Cure" is individuals seeking self-improvement and mental wellness through creative outlets.
Buy the book
"The Creativity Cure" posits creativity as a universal trait and a potent self-help tool for boosting happiness and mental health.
The Five-Part Prescription (5PP) is a self-help program including daily practices of Insight, Movement, Mind Rest, Hand Use, and Mind Shift.
Taming our internal critic and decluttering our psychological space can unlock creativity and foster resilience.
The key to empowerment and resilience lies in creativity, self-expression, and the use of our hands to overcome adversity.
Conscious use of our hands fosters empowerment, happiness, and mental wellbeing through creativity and community connection.
Harnessing the power of nature and exercise can ignite creativity, enhance health, and promote happiness.
Self-mastery, rooted in self-understanding, fosters creativity and happiness by balancing passions with practicality.
Genuine relationships, characterized by trust and shared values, are key to fostering creativity.
"The Creativity Cure" by Carrie Barron and Alton Barron is a self-help book that explores the therapeutic benefits of creativity. The authors, a psychiatrist and a hand surgeon, argue that engaging in creative activities can alleviate depression, anxiety, and stress, and improve overall mental health. They propose that creativity is not just about producing art, but about finding new ways to approach problems, express emotions, and achieve personal goals. The book provides practical advice and exercises to help readers tap into their creative potential and use it as a tool for self-healing.
Carrie Barron, MD, is a board-certified psychiatrist and psychoanalyst specializing in mood disorders, anxiety, and creativity. She serves as a Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the Weill-Cornell Medical College and has a private practice in New York City.
"Rette die Katze!" ist ein Leitfaden für Drehbuchtechniken und bietet praktische Ratschläge, wie man fesselnde Geschichten und Charaktere für Filme entwickelt.
Das Buch "Kalte Kindheit" beschäftigt sich mit den langfristigen Auswirkungen des Aufwachsens bei emotional unreifen Eltern, insbesondere für emotional sensible Kinder. Es bietet Anleitungen, Bewältigungsstrategien und Übungen zur Selbstreflexion und Heilung, mit dem Ziel, das Selbstbewusstsein und die emotionale Freiheit zu stärken.
"Ego is the Enemy" is a self-help book by Ryan Holiday that explores the concept of ego, arguing that it often impedes success and happiness, and provides strategies to identify, manage, and overcome it.
Stupid Things I Won't Do When I Get Old is about the author's personal reflections and lessons learned from observing his parents and others age, and his determination to make smarter choices as he grows older to avoid the pitfalls and self-defeating behaviors he witnessed.
