Good Things Emotional Healing Journal: Addiction - by Elisabeth Davies (Paperback)

About the Book

Physical and emotional stress can make millions of people vulnerable to use mood altering substances and unhealthy habits as an attempt to cope. "Good Things Emotional Healing Journal: Addiction" is a valuable resource that offers effective strategies and insights to manage unwanted habits and compulsive behaviors.

Book Synopsis

"Good Things, Emotional Healing Journal - Addiction" is packed with strategies and penetrating journaling questions that enhance the reader's insight and skill set, in managing unwanted habits and compulsive behaviors.
Its unrestrained illustrations evoke addictive qualities that prime the reader, to desire strength in overriding impulsive tendencies.
"Good Things, Emotional Healing Journal - Addiction" addresses symptoms, personality traits and solutions to addiction, so that you can minimize the negative consequences resulting from compulsive behaviors.

Review Quotes

I would encourage anyone who is tired of being enslaved by addictions and compulsions to use this extremely valuable resource as an important part of their self-healing. I have been a psychotherapist for forty years, and I am always searching for useful self-growth tools for my clients. Elisabeth Davies' "Good Things Emotional Healing Journal-Addiction" is one of the best! --Marcia Conley, M.A., LPC, BCIA

I have been privileged to review a new workbook that is tailor made to help facilitate the process of recovery from several addictions. This workbook is full of guided suggestions that will bring you along a new healthy path that you can share with others close to you as you work through the various exercises designed to bring about healthy change. This workbook is practical yet clearly well versed in the necessities for lasting recovery. --Arthur P. Ciaramicoli, ED.D, Ph.D., Author of Performance Addiction

About the Author

Those who want to manage unwanted habits and compulsive behaviors, Counselors and professionals who work with addicts, Universities who offer substance abuse programs, and addiction treatment facilities who want to give their clientele additional resources.