pain - Adelaide Psychology

Human Suffering: Why The Pain?

Philosophical Writings, Psychological Writings

Human Suffering: Why The Pain?

What Is Human Suffering? Human suffering is both a complex and broad phenomenon that bridges physical, emotional, psychological, and spiritual pain. Suffering can result from factors including illness, injury, trauma, loss, and social or economic disadvantage. It may also be experienced in response to personal or societal problems, such as discrimation, injustice, and conflict. The [...]

By Admin|2023-04-26T13:01:17+00:00February 5th, 2023|Philosophical Writings, Psychological Writings|0 Comments

Is Pain Essential to Personal Growth?

Philosophical Writings

Is Pain Essential to Personal Growth?

Do we need to experience pain in order to grow? Whether physical or emotional, pain is part of the human experience. All emotions that cause pain, from shame and guilt to anger and anxiety, are teaching experiences that guide our growth. Just like positive emotions, they have the potential to bring us closer to our [...]

By Milan|2023-01-30T03:56:50+00:00October 10th, 2013|Philosophical Writings|0 Comments

Some psychologists have attempted to write novels to clarify for the public their insights as to finding a happy life: usually those ‘novels’ sound preachy and contrived. But that is not the case with Milan Ljubincic. He has the gift to create a fascinating story that just happens to teach as well as entertain. And that is why this book works so well. Here we encounter people who will remain in our psyches not merely as interesting characters but also as symbols of the steps toward living from the heart.

Grady Harp, Amazon “Hall of Fame”

an inspiring journey deep into the heart of one’s soul, as one searches for meaning and purpose in life… an insightful read which will help many readers rediscover themselves.

Khamneithang Vaiphei, Amazon Top 500 Reviewer

Ljubincic’s tale of travel and soul-searching has a powerful message: The mind has the power to create the world one lives in, or as the shaman so eloquently puts it, ‘We become what we think about.’ The entire book is filled with similarly inspiring dialogue; indeed, some exchanges between the characters are deeply profound. Although a work of fiction, this parable’s underlying message can be taken to heart by anyone who reads it. Perhaps as a simple reminder, the author notes in an epigram, ‘We sometimes need the darkness to remind us of the light.’ A fine allegorical novel that may make readers feel refreshed and ready to take life by the reins.

Kirkus

Unique island-dwelling characters teach this tortured protagonist— and readers —how to cultivate positive thoughts through dark times. A refreshing fictional account of the author’s self-help message.

Foreword Clarion Reviews

The TOP 10 “Most Read” Book

BookBuzzr