how to do the work nicole lepera barnes and noble

“With a compassionate and steady voice, Jasmin Lee Cori guides the reader through the difficult terrain faced by adults who have grown up without sufficient emotional mothering. Easily accessible and very useful, it is a must-read for parents-to-be, those in the helping professions, and adults who have been wounded by a negligent parent.”- Kate Crowley, OTD, OTR/L, University of Southern California In her compelling, heart-rending analysis of the importance of motherhood, Jasmin Lee Cori has created a work as significant as Alice Miller’s Prisoners of Childhood. “This book effortlessly intertwines neuroscience with clinical acumen in a lovely work of extraordinary depth. I wholeheartedly recommend this book for anyone who wishes to understand and heal the wounds that can arise when parented by an emotionally absent mother.”- Shirley Jean Schmidt, MA, LPC, author of The Developmental Needs Meeting Strategy: An Ego State Therapy for Healing Adults with Childhood Trauma and Attachment Wounds She has skillfully laid out clear steps wounded adults can take to identify their inner strengths and heal attachment wounds. “Jasmin Lee Cori has done a superb job of describing the importance of childhood attachment needs and the psychological wounds that get inflicted when an emotionally absent mother cannot meet those needs well enough.

Her book will be of great value to new mothers serious about creating a loving environment for their children, adult sons and daughters who want at long last to fill the holes in their hearts, and clinicians interested in understanding and healing the mother wound.”- Evelyn Bassoff, PhD, psychotherapist and author of Mothering Ourselves: Help and Healing for Adult Daughters “With compassion and sparkling clarity, Jasmin Lee Cori describes the effects of being under-mothered and what it takes to overcome them. The author sensitively and authoritatively weaves developmental principles into a compassionate understanding of what it means to be under-mothered.”- Connie Dawson, PhD, coauthor of Growing Up Again: Parenting Ourselves, Parenting Our Children “This book is a revelation to those of us whose mothering was short of what we needed.

Nicole LePera, New York Times–bestselling author of How to Do the Work I began the process of reparenting and it’s changed my life.” -Dr.

That book was one of many that woke me up. “Years ago, I was on vacation and read The Emotionally Absent Mother.

How to do the work nicole lepera barnes and noble