Cliff Harwin – Page 72 – The Highly Sensitive Person Publishing Company

Highly Sensitive People/Introverts: Would You Like Some Advice From Dr. Bernie Siegel?

Post category:Inspirational Advice Inspirational Information

Below are some quotes I jotted down when I attended a lecture by Dr. Bernie Siegel, an American writer and retired pediatric surgeon who writes on the relationship between the patient and the healing process. He’s well-known for his bestselling book Love, Medicine and Miracles.

We learn the most from our troubles.
We should ask ourselves…How can we make the world beautiful?
Pay attention to what makes you feel good. Live what you love. (more…)

Highly Sensitive People/Introverts: Do You Resolve To Be Better?

Post category:Achievement and Success Goal Setting Personal Transformation Self Awareness

I am a firm believer in making resolutions throughout the year. Taking stock of where you are and where you want to go can help you summon the courage to change your life for the better.

Unfortunately though, most resolutions are short-lived. I think the reason they fail is because most people don’t think their resolutions through and then follow them up with specific goals and action plans with a time element involved. (more…)

Photo by Hal Gatewood

Highly Sensitive People/Introverts: Does The Law Of Attraction Work For You?

Post category:Achievement and Success Self Awareness

I’m a big believer in the Law of Attraction. The law of attraction is a simple concept. If you focus on the positive, you’ll attract the positive. If you focus on the negative, you’ll attract the negative.

Some people think that the Law of Attraction is utterly ridiculous because of the simplicity of this concept. I have found that my attitude does have a big impact on what shows up in my life. (more…)

Photo by Gentrit Sylejmani

Highly Sensitive People/Introverts: Do You Get The Best Out Of Yourself?

Post category:Inspirational Information Overcoming Adversity

Do you do the best with what you have? I read an interesting article by Stephen Pelletier, who was an executive vice president and CEO of Prudential Insurance. He recalled his experience attending the 2014 USA Games of the Special Olympics in New Jersey.

Mr. Pelletier’s thoughts are as follows:

The talents that were showcased were inspirational and served as reminders that disabled people should be given an opportunity to thrive in the workplace.

My son, Tom, a participant in the Special Olympics, has received a medal in swimming. He is nearly blind and was diagnosed on the autism spectrum as an infant. Tom is also an accomplished chef and a skilled technologist who knows his way around a computer far better than his father does. (more…)