One of the most common outcomes of a depressive illness is a mistreated body. Now is the time to treat your body… — Harold H. Bloomfield Body Copy Share Image
It is an irony that the more possessive you are, the more love you demand, the less you receive, while the more… — Harold H. Bloomfield Demand Copy Share Image
To love means being 100 percent responsible for your experience of living, to not be a victim or a martyr, and to… — Harold H. Bloomfield Ability Copy Share Image
Philip Martin has written a wise, compassionate, and nurturing guide through the self-oppression of depression. — Harold H. Bloomfield Compassionate Copy Share Image
In a nutshell: Medical research has shown that Hypericum is an effective treatment for depression-as successful as prescription anti-depressions in a majority… — Harold H. Bloomfield Depression Copy Share Image
A groundbreaking, fast-paced, action-oriented new training program for dealing with mild to moderate anxiety and depression. Self-Coaching is a dramatic and fresh… — Harold H. Bloomfield Action Copy Share Image
You are no more at fault for having depression than if you had asthma, diabetes, heart disease, or any other illness. — Harold H. Bloomfield Asthma Copy Share Image
As powerful as the power of positive thoughts are, depression biologically interferes with the brain's ability to maintain a positive thought for… — Harold H. Bloomfield Ability Copy Share Image
When you strengthen your self-esteem, there is no room for jealousy. — Harold H. Bloomfield Esteem Copy Share Image
The less harshly we judge ourselves, the more accepting we become of others. — Harold H. Bloomfield Accepting Copy Share Image
The irony of love is that it guarantees some degree of anger, fear and criticism. — Harold H. Bloomfield Anger Copy Share Image
Overly positive, horrendously cheerful people can make a depressed person even more depressed. In fact, perhaps the least helpful thing one can… — Harold H. Bloomfield Cheer Copy Share Image
The only normal people are the ones we haven't gotten to know yet. — Harold H. Bloomfield Havens Copy Share Image
