• Register
    • Login
    • Search
    • Categories
    • Recent
    • Tags
    • Popular
    • Users
    • Groups
    • calendar
    1. Home
    2. bkwilson
    • Profile
    • Following 0
    • Followers 2
    • Topics 0
    • Posts 2
    • Best 2
    • Controversial 0
    • Groups 1

    bkwilson

    @bkwilson

    3
    Reputation
    11
    Profile views
    2
    Posts
    2
    Followers
    0
    Following
    Joined Last Online
    Website www.bkwrites.com

    bkwilson Unfollow Follow
    Group Member

    Best posts made by bkwilson

    • RE: Can a book cure mental illness?

      Bibliotherapy is unbelievably powerful and is the cornerstone to “Feelin’ Good”, the book that brought cognitive behavioral therapy to the mainstream in the 90s. It’s a good (and hefty) read on the subject!

      The article talks a lot about using fiction as a tool but it can work equally as well with non-fiction. I love reading texts on neurobiology and mental disorders!

      I also really liked that the author was open about the times it didn’t work. My therapist has definitely recommended books to me that I didn’t sync up with and made for some awkward silences at our next session. :joy:

      posted in Looking for Cats and Martinis
      bkwilson
      bkwilson
    • RE: A 10-year checkup on the publishing industry

      “But figuring out how to create “growth” at a commercial book publisher in 2019 is a problem I do not think anybody has solved yet.”

      Ain’t that just the truth. :expressionless:

      posted in Looking for Cats and Martinis
      bkwilson
      bkwilson

    Latest posts made by bkwilson

    • RE: A 10-year checkup on the publishing industry

      “But figuring out how to create “growth” at a commercial book publisher in 2019 is a problem I do not think anybody has solved yet.”

      Ain’t that just the truth. :expressionless:

      posted in Looking for Cats and Martinis
      bkwilson
      bkwilson
    • RE: Can a book cure mental illness?

      Bibliotherapy is unbelievably powerful and is the cornerstone to “Feelin’ Good”, the book that brought cognitive behavioral therapy to the mainstream in the 90s. It’s a good (and hefty) read on the subject!

      The article talks a lot about using fiction as a tool but it can work equally as well with non-fiction. I love reading texts on neurobiology and mental disorders!

      I also really liked that the author was open about the times it didn’t work. My therapist has definitely recommended books to me that I didn’t sync up with and made for some awkward silences at our next session. :joy:

      posted in Looking for Cats and Martinis
      bkwilson
      bkwilson