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If Your Having a Baby, Read this BookReview Date: 2008-11-29
Real Birthing for Peaceful PeopleReview Date: 2008-08-27
An unanticipated plus for me, was seeing the fathers connect with their new babies floating in body temperature water, while mom got tidied up.
Alot of these father's were carrying their newborns into the office for follow up the next days and weeks, too. Quite an approach, and I sent this book to friends expecting this summer. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
Birth Without ViolenceReview Date: 2008-03-26
peacefulReview Date: 2007-08-13
Heather mama of 5
Extraordinary book- a must to read! From A. de Salverte not by JoyReview Date: 2007-06-13
Thank you Frederick LeBoyer for your incredible contribution to this world!


chicken soup for the soul:children with special needs...Review Date: 2008-12-14
I love this book...I can totally relate to the stories-I have a
8yr.old daughter with Cerebral palsy-she has been my worst heartache
and she has givinen me the most joy-she has taught me a lot...I am
glad they have this book-no one really knows what its like unless
they have a special needs child....I recommend it to anyone...
kathleen younce
A Wonderfully Touching ReadReview Date: 2008-11-03
Everything & everyone connectsReview Date: 2008-02-20
InspirationalReview Date: 2008-02-08
I would recommend this to anyone who has a child with special needs no matter what the age. It will inspire you. To any one who knows someone,is friends with someone,loves someone or cares for someone with special needs you will be inspired and touched reading the wonderful stories.
Actually disappointed in this book as a wholeReview Date: 2008-02-21
I guess I expected it to be written from a Caregivers perspective (parents, grandparents, teachers, etc). When it seemed like more than half of the contributers have already had their stories published by Chicken Soup books or other big name publications, not just your average person. And I caught the names of 2 contributers in this book that each have 2 of their stories in this special needs edition. (many already published in MANY other Chicken soup books)
To me it almost feels like the creators of Chicken Soup sent out a staff email asking for any stories involving a person with special needs... I remember reading one story written about a typical person's high school days and her encounter with a girl with special needs and what she wishes she would have talked to her. Nothing about reaching out to her and building a friendship, even if years later. As a parent, I would have loved to read about how this person affected a persons life, not how she felt guilty about being afraid of a disabilty (that's exactly why I want to shelter my children)- Didn't leave a warm and fuzzy feeling. But I guess her article was accepted because her career happens to center on people with disabilites???
I know there are millions of people out there that could contribute more personally touching stories. I just wanted more "average people" doing great things stories. Just by compararing random biograpies of the stories I wanted more people like the contributor Chynna Tamara Laird- average mom advocating for her child. In the bio of contributer S. Thompson it states "she has had stories in 10 Chicken soup books" and her job is writing, not advocating for disabilities or living it first hand.
It does have some great stories, but I just couldn't relate to the book overall and I expected to not want to put it down. I felt like I would read 2 good stories then 2 stories that lacked connection.... SORRY... I really wish I could Love it.

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A practical and effective resource for healthy livingReview Date: 2007-12-11
This Author Provides a Broad View of How We Can Get HealthierReview Date: 2007-11-18
A Health BibleReview Date: 2008-01-29
Thank you Dr. FitzgeraldReview Date: 2007-09-26
This book answered many questions for me and helped me to understand that I can achieve optimum health with ease, grace and a gentle progression of healthy lifestyle and dietary changes that I can live with and incorporate into my life.
I now understand the importance of keeping my body tuned and free of toxins, and how to do that. It empowered me take dominion over the harmonious interaction of my body/mind/spirit for a greater sense of wellbeing and joy.
Incredible ResourceReview Date: 2007-09-21

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So cute, So true!Review Date: 2008-12-02
Much better than "Skinny Bitch"!Review Date: 2008-07-01
Eat Drink and Be GorgeousReview Date: 2008-04-06
Not For Women Only!Review Date: 2008-07-08
Great (and Fun) ReadReview Date: 2008-03-27

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Thank you Jenna for writing this book!Review Date: 2008-12-20
I cannot recommend this book enough. The day I received it from Amazon, I stayed up until 3 am to finish it in one sitting. I cried my eyes out the entire time. I plan on sharing it with my mom next, in hopes that we can learn to relate to one another. The author displayed incredible courage and strength in giving infertility a voice. I couldn't agree more that infertility is less about the statistics, and more about the person. This is a must read for anyone struggling with infertility and the family and friends who struggle to understand.
Thank you Jenna & Mike!Review Date: 2008-06-23
A touching, firsthand account of one couple's struggle with infertilityReview Date: 2008-02-05
For those on the sidelines, this is as real as it gets. Jenna's depiction of a "typical" IVF cycle was dead on - from the Day 2 ultrasound, through the pharmacy of medications and their side-effects, to the longest wait of your life after which you find out if all you've invested (physically, emotionally and financially) has finally paid off.
The list of "dos and don'ts" written for those close to someone dealing with infertility is, perhaps, one of the most important parts of this book. If you read The Empty Picture Frame because you know someone living with infertility, pay close attention to this section and take Jenna's words to heart.
Thank you, Jenna and Mike for having the courage to educate others by putting your story out there for all to see. Best of luck to you both!
Help for myself and my family!Review Date: 2008-04-13
Wow...such a moving story! A great infertility resource!Review Date: 2008-01-29
So when I saw that she had written a book about her story, I just had to buy it. This book is an amazing resource for infertility! It gives the full picture of what it's like to go through all the stages of infertility, from before "trying to conceive" all the way through many IVF attempts. Jenna has given the reader an inside glimpse into the life of an infertile.
The way she tells her story (along with her husband's two cents every so often) is so compelling. It really was hard to put down.
This book is not only a great resource to someone personally struggling with infertility but also to those who who know of someone else who is struggling with it.
After I finished the book I gave it to my mom so she could get a glimpse of what I was going through. And most importantly, so she could read the helpful hints Jenna talks about at the end of the book as to how to best support someone going through infertility. These suggestions are so dead on! I wish I would've given it to her years ago.
Overall, I just can't recommend this book enough!

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If I could give it 10 stars, I wouldReview Date: 2009-01-03
The basic thesis is this: In the garden of Eden, before sin entered the world, all was right with our relationships because we depended on God as the source of our wholeness and each other as resources. When sin entered the world, so did "The Curse," which has created a system of idolatry where everyone tries to control everyone else's behavior in order to meet their own needs. So instead of looking to God to meet our needs, we try to fashion the people around us into little gods that will do that. Following so far?
Here's the worst part: Christians are often no different. But instead of trying to get people to just do what we want blatantly, we tend to spiritualize it. Like a wife trying to get her husband to lead family devotions or a husband telling his wife to submit to his selfishness, or parents trying to get their children to do impressive things or behave in a certain way. Christian books on marriage and family are often filled with ways to try to control behavior without changing the heart.
But the "Grace-filled" family is different. The grace-filled family is based on a few root principles: First, that each person is responsible for him/herself, second that each person finds fullness and value in Jesus, and finally that love is given and not earned by behavior. So substance (how things really are) matters more than appearance (how things look).
When you think of it, it's a revolutionary concept for Christians to stop trying and start relying on God to be our source. But, theologically and psychologically, it totally makes sense. I've got highlighting on nearly every page already and this book has a permanent home on my bookshelf!
No more shameReview Date: 2008-10-21
beautiful and useful sentimentsReview Date: 2008-06-26
Grace is in PlaceReview Date: 2008-07-21
Such an inspiring bookReview Date: 2007-11-04

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Not at all first rate - rather ordinaryReview Date: 2006-11-03
The best book on pregnancy and the first year of your baby! Look no furthur.Review Date: 2006-09-12
This book is not thin, total 317 pages. And yet, it reads so easy and fast (even considering my first language is not English). As I was reading this book, I was amazed how much information this book is packed with! This book covers not only the generic facts on how your baby grows, but also suggests what you can do as parent(s). It also has many wonderful photos.
Dr. Greene covers physical stuff such as nutrition, but also covers how you act and think may affect your baby. He also covers in detail how the baby develops - very informative and I had to read several passages to my husband. His respect and love for the life also can be felt throughout the book which also increased my own respect, awe, wonder, and love for our third baby.
I love to read and I've skimmed through many books on pregnancy, but this one is the best one and I am reading this thoroughly. This is like an all the best books on pregnancy and first year combined in one!
I love Dr. Greene!Review Date: 2008-01-07
Much needed comfort and adviceReview Date: 2007-02-10
Where Was This Book when We Were Expecting???Review Date: 2006-02-26
Expectant mothers (and fathers) should look no further. This book is destined to be the "must-have" book for parents-to-be.
Daniel Z. Sands, MD, MPH
Assistant Clinical Professor, Harvard Medical School

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Very relatable.Review Date: 2008-11-23
Amazing readReview Date: 2008-06-05
Very good, but don't compare and despairReview Date: 2008-03-16
The insight into people's personality traits was especially helpful. I bookmarked many passages with little post-it flags because so many things were right on.
I had to knock off two stars for one reason only--the height and weight stats of most the women she interviewed. At first I didn't notice but the more into the book I read, it became very distracting. First of all, height and weight does NOT paint an instant mental picture of what someone looks like to me, anyway. I am not one of those carnival game workers who is trained to know what that looks like. I didn't understand why she couldn't have just described them as "underweight" or used adjectives instead of stats, or whatever.
I couldn't believe it when she ACTUALLY listed the height and weight of the DAUGHTER of a woman with ED and inserted the following commentary--"far from excessive". You could almost hear the subtext after that, "but, could still stand to lose a few pounds." Instead, she lets the quote of the mother's opinion to speak what the author is thinking. And I'm thinking, how many girls who happen to weigh MORE than that and are SHORTER are going to feel when they read that? Never mind that she goes on to say how our bodies are functional and don't define who we are and how fathers can help daughters feel good about themselves--the seed of self-doubt could be planted somewhere.
I noticed she also talked a lot about her own weight numbers throughout her various life stories, as though this says something on its own. It obviously does to the author, since she had an eating disorder and weight represents what was going on in her life at that point, but it doesn't mean a whole lot to the general audience. If she said, I was at X weight at that point I would think, so? I'm sorry, I forgot to memorize your height and I don't know what that means and how that adds to the story. All I needed to know was how healthy she was, really. And it was triggering to start thinking about my own height and how it compared, and I had to consciously tell myself to stop doing that.
It was disappointing that for all the self-awareness and sensitivity the author brings to the subject, this detail escaped her attention. I don't think she meant anything malicious about it, of course, just a sad side effect of how an ED mind operates, unfortunately, even after the harmful behaviors have ceased.
(if the author had any input in the ironic cover art--a photo of a bone-thin model in a joyous leap in a sheer dress on the beach--this would get two stars, especially because there is a whole chapter devoted to how media images equate thin women to success, health, and happiness)
Great book! Review Date: 2008-04-05
One of the best books on this topicReview Date: 2008-05-04
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The Twelve Universal Laws of SuccessReview Date: 2008-12-25
All you need is DesireReview Date: 2008-05-21
"Tools for Life"Review Date: 2008-04-22
A book for a lifetime of successReview Date: 2008-01-09
Great bookReview Date: 2007-12-13

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Loved this bookReview Date: 2008-11-02
Julie
Such a funny bookReview Date: 2008-09-12
The Funniest Preggo Book Ever - you have to get it!!Review Date: 2008-08-28
Very cute book!Review Date: 2008-05-23
Hysterical!Review Date: 2007-12-19
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If you want to continue a non-violent and caring way for your child after birth, I wrote a book about early infant and toddler care, based upon indigenous wisdom across the globe Healing Our Children: Because Your New Baby Matters! Sacred Wisdom for Preconception, Pregnancy, Birth and Parenting (ages 0-6)