ISBN-13: 9781504363099 / Angielski / Miękka / 2016 / 176 str.
ISBN-13: 9781504363099 / Angielski / Miękka / 2016 / 176 str.
About the Book It's about freedom. This uplifting little book with inspirational messages from an earth spirit to her human sister focuses on freedom from our hardwired conditioning of musts and shoulds. It will appeal to anyone questioning the meaning of their lives. The messages are delivered in a funny, quirky manner. The little diva, Tinker Bell, will use any object to get her point across, such as a bristle hair brush or hats. Using the analogy of the hard- versus a soft-bristle brush, she tells us the hair cells groan when brushed by the hard-bristle brush, whereas with the soft brush, the cells settle down into a quiet snooze. Similarly, in our quest for spiritual growth, we tend to push ourselves too hard, whereas she artfully urges us on with compassion and humor and tweaks us when we get too serious. In exploring the many roles humans play throughout the day, Tinker Bell uses hats as an example. She enjoys watching the creativity, pep, and vigor. However, she points out, "We never stop to think whether we are suited for some of the roles we take on or about the effects on the body." She tells us the energy reserves are stretched and the nervous system is strained when we blindly jump unprepared into unknown territory.
About the Book It’s about freedom. This uplifting little book with inspirational messages from an earth spirit to her human sister focuses on freedom from our hardwired conditioning of musts and shoulds. It will appeal to anyone questioning the meaning of their lives. The messages are delivered in a funny, quirky manner. The little diva, Tinker Bell, will use any object to get her point across, such as a bristle hair brush or hats. Using the analogy of the hard- versus a soft-bristle brush, she tells us the hair cells groan when brushed by the hard-bristle brush, whereas with the soft brush, the cells settle down into a quiet snooze. Similarly, in our quest for spiritual growth, we tend to push ourselves too hard, whereas she artfully urges us on with compassion and humor and tweaks us when we get too serious. In exploring the many roles humans play throughout the day, Tinker Bell uses hats as an example. She enjoys watching the creativity, pep, and vigor. However, she points out, “We never stop to think whether we are suited for some of the roles we take on or about the effects on the body.” She tells us the energy reserves are stretched and the nervous system is strained when we blindly jump unprepared into unknown territory.