Tratamiento Cognitivo Conductual del Trastorno de Estrés Postraumático El trastorno de Estrés Postraumático aparece cuando la persona ha sufrido, ha sidotestigo o ha sabido por personas cercanas, de la existencia de acontecimientos deagresión física o que representan una amenaza para su vida, su integridad física o la deotra persona y cuando la respuesta emocional experimentada implica una respuestaintensa de temor, desesperanza u horror.(DSM-IV-TR).Este vendría siendo el criterio (A), pero tres son los fenómenos o grupos sintomáticosimportantes:-Reexperimentación: intrusivo, invasivo, pesadillas, recuerdos.-Evitación: escape de lugares, situaciones o distanciamiento psicológico o emocional.-Hiperactivación: activación fisiológica, dificultad de concentración, irritabilidad, problemas de conciliación del sueño. ³La presencia de estos síntomas debe prolongarse por más de un mes acaecido el suceso traumático y debe provocar malestar clínicamente significativo´.
GoodReads Write or Die by Dr Wicked | Putting the 'Prod' in Productivity 3 Compelling Reasons Why You Should Finally Write Your Book As a writer and published author, when I tell people what I do for a living, I’m often met with the response, “I’ve always wanted to write a book.” It’s kind of exciting because I never realized how many would-be authors there are out there that share my passion for putting words to paper. But, at the same time it makes me sad because these people aren’t achieving their goal of finally seeing their thoughts in print. If this is you, then you’ve likely had the daydream of seeing your name on the bestsellers list. You’ve pictured yourself sitting with a warm cup of coffee on a bench by the water as you ponder what bestseller you’re going to write next. Well, it’s time to take these visions and make them a reality. It’s a Legacy When I look at all of the published works I have both online and in print, I’m always reminded that they will be there long after I quit writing. In actuality, they’ll likely be around in some way, shape or form forever which, of course, I won’t be. No Regrets
Sun Metro | Routes & Schedules A List of Excellent Personal-Development Sites I recently polled Ask Metafilter for the best personal development sites: I want to compile a list of personal development and productivity sites. I’m looking for sites with real, practical information that you can use in your everyday life, sites that motivate you to be a better person, to try new things. Examples: 43 Folders, Steve Pavlina. The suggestions included: Lifehacker — The 300-pound grandmother of productivity blogs (and I mean that in a good way — I love Lifehacker). Since asking the question, I discovered Guy Kawasaki’s Signum Sine Tinnitu, a weblog on entrepreneurship and marketing. GRS is committed to helping our readers save and achieve their financial goals. This article is about Self-Improvement, Self-Improvement
36 Writing Essays by Chuck Palahniuk 1: Establishing Your Authority Chuck teaches two principal methods for building a narrative voice your readers will believe in. Discover the Heart Method and the Head Method and how to employ each to greatest effect. 2: Developing a Theme At the core of Minimalism is focusing any piece of writing to support one or two major themes. 3: Using “On-The-Body” Physical Sensation Great writing must reach both the mind and the heart of your reader, but to effectively suspend reality in favor of the fictional world, you must communicate on a physical level, as well. 4: Submerging the “I” First-person narration, for all its immediacy and power, becomes a liability if your reader can't identify with your narrator. 5: Nuts and Bolts: Hiding a Gun Sometimes called "plants and payoffs" in the language of screenwriters, Hiding a Gun is an essential skill to the writer's arsenal that university writing courses almost never touch upon. 6: Nuts and Bolts: “Thought” Verbs 8: Nuts and Bolts: Using Choruses
section4 Summary Nick lists all of the people who attended Gatsby’s parties that summer, a roll call of the nation’s most wealthy and powerful people. He then describes a trip that he took to New York with Gatsby to eat lunch. Gatsby’s car speeds through the valley of ashes and enters the city. After the lunch in New York, Nick sees Jordan Baker, who finally tells him the details of her mysterious conversation with Gatsby at the party. Analysis Though Nick’s first impression of Gatsby is of his boundless hope for the future, Chapter 4 concerns itself largely with the mysterious question of Gatsby’s past. The luncheon with Wolfshiem gives Nick his first unpleasant impression that Gatsby’s fortune may not have been obtained honestly. On the other hand, Jordan’s story paints Gatsby as a lovesick, innocent young soldier, desperately trying to win the woman of his dreams.