INDUCED AFTER-DEATH COMMUNICATION


INDUCED AFTER-DEATH COMMUNICATION


A New Psychotherapy for Healing Grief and Trauma


A New Psychotherapy for Healing Grief and Trauma


A New Psychotherapy for Healing Grief and Trauma


GARY R. • International IADC Board Member


Heal your grief over deceased loved ones (including beloved pets) to a degree


Heal your grief over deceased loved ones (including beloved pets) to a degree


Heal your grief over deceased loved ones


to a degree never before possible (including beloved pets) never before possible


• In practice since 1990 • Certified IADC Trainer


www.garyrbeaver.com 612.910.1191


In practice since 1990 Certified IADC Trainer


International IADC Board Member www.garyrbeaver.com 612-910-1191


International IADC Board Member www.garyrbeaver.com 612-910-1191 ~Leonardo da Vinci


never before possible


Learning never exhausts the mind.


In practice since 1990 Certified IADC Trainer


BEAVER M.A., L.P. Licensed Psychologist


BEAVER M.A., L.P. Licensed Psychologist


GARY R.


globalbriefs


News and resources to inspire concerned citizens to work together in building a healthier, stronger society that benefits all.


Father Factor Involved Dads Make for Smarter, Happier Kids


It’s well known that involving fathers from the start in children’s lives has a signifi- cant positive impact on their development, including the greater economic security of having more than one parent. Yet, there’s more to the “father effect”. Numerous studies have found that


children growing up in a household with a father present show superior outcomes in intelligence tests, particularly in non- verbal, or spatial, reasoning that’s integral


in mathematics, science and engineering. The IQ advantage is attributed to the way that fathers interact with their children, with an emphasis on the manipu- lation of objects like blocks, roughhousing and outdoor activities, rather than language-based activities. A study of Chinese parents found that it was a father’s warmth toward his child that was the ultimate factor in predicting the child’s future academic success. A recent Canadian study from Concordia University provides new insights


into a father’s impact on a daughter’s emotional development, as well. Lead re- searcher Erin Peugnot concluded, “Girls whose fathers lived with them when they were in middle childhood (ages 6 to 10) demonstrated less sadness, worry and shyness as preteens (ages 9 to 13) compared with girls whose fathers did not live with them,” he says.


Source: HappyChild.com.au


Love Matters Connectedness Ranks Above Power and Fame


It seems that fame and fortune are less important to us than our connections with fellow human beings, after all. A study conducted by Queendom.com and Psych- Tests.com in 2012 and 2013 applying their proprietary Values Profile Test with 2,163 people showed they only moderately valued money and power, at best, which took a backseat to social values on a personal level. This revelation comes on the heels of another study on career motivation that similarly showed a drop in participants’ consuming desire for money and power in the workplace. The researchers at Queendom.com assessed 34


separate facets within six categories of values—social, aesthetic, theoretical, tradi- tional, realistic and political. The five top-scoring facets were empathy, family and friends, appreciation of beauty, hard work/diligence, altruism and the importance of helping others. Financial security came in 24th place and power was near last at 29th in importance. Ethics/morals placed 10th.


For more information, visit Queendom.com. 10 NA Twin Cities Edition natwincities.com


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