Of Character

Fülszöveg

Most people hear the term "assets" and think about financial matters; | but for a person in recovery the assets of his or her character are more important than any bottom line.
Here is a beautifully-written collection that focuses on fifty-eight topics about building and practicing character assets. Quotes from various sources are used to describe how the principles embodied in the Twelve Steps can enrich an individual s-lffe and enhance character assets. The reflective narratives offer a fresh perspective on topics such as commitment, devotion, forgiveness, and integrity, to name but a few.
Of Character: Building Assets in Recovery is the perfect way to recharge ones recovery whether it is relatively new or more long-term. Those who live with, work with, and/or love those in recovery will also find solace and inspiration in this little gem that provides a powerful read.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR Denise D. Crosson, Ph.D. has been a nurse for twenty-five years, a nurse practitioner for... Tovább

Fülszöveg

Most people hear the term "assets" and think about financial matters; | but for a person in recovery the assets of his or her character are more important than any bottom line.
Here is a beautifully-written collection that focuses on fifty-eight topics about building and practicing character assets. Quotes from various sources are used to describe how the principles embodied in the Twelve Steps can enrich an individual s-lffe and enhance character assets. The reflective narratives offer a fresh perspective on topics such as commitment, devotion, forgiveness, and integrity, to name but a few.
Of Character: Building Assets in Recovery is the perfect way to recharge ones recovery whether it is relatively new or more long-term. Those who live with, work with, and/or love those in recovery will also find solace and inspiration in this little gem that provides a powerful read.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR Denise D. Crosson, Ph.D. has been a nurse for twenty-five years, a nurse practitioner for nine years and a nurse researcher for five years. She earned a masters and a doctoral degree from Virginia Commonwealth University where she was a fellow in the VA-LEND neurodevelopmental disabilities training program, which focused on children and families.
Crosson s husband died suddenly in 2006. She found writing this book to be helpful as she worked through her grief while maintaining and strengthening her recovery of seventeen years.
Crosson lives in Las Vegas, Nevada. Vissza