No Bad Parts: Healing Trauma & Restoring Wholeness with the Internal Family Systems Model

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Description

‘Innovative and transformational’ – Gabor Maté’Changed my life’ – Rangan ChatterjeeThe empowering new way to discover your multifaceted mind.Do you long to break free from a stuck part of you – the inner critic, ‘monkey mind’, a bad habit or an addiction? What if there was a way to approach those aspects of you, to free you from the constant inner struggle and find true healing?In this groundbreaking international bestseller, Dr Richard Schwartz reveals that we are each born with an ‘internal family’ of distinct parts within us. Some of our parts can become trapped in destructive patterns, but learning to relate to each of them with curiosity, respect and empathy can vastly expand our capacity to heal.The Internal Family Systems (IFS) model will help you challenge the destructive behaviour of these parts, turn the ego, the inner critic and the saboteur into powerful allies, and allow you to return to a more whole and harmonious ‘Self’.

Additional information

Weight 0.242 kg
Dimensions 1.7 × 13.4 × 21.4 cm
by

Format

Paperback

Language

Pages

240

Publisher

Year Published

2023-11-23

Imprint

Publication City/Country

London, United Kingdom

ISBN 10

1785045113

About The Author

Richard C. Schwartz is a systemic family therapist and creator of the revolutionary Internal Family Systems (IFS) model of therapy. He is currently in the faculty at Harvard Medical School and is the author of No Bad Parts, Introduction to Internal Family Systems and You Are the One You've Been Waiting For.

Review Quote

'Internal Family Systems (IFS) therapy…has been one of the great advances in trauma therapy. IFS is one of the cornerstones of effective and lasting trauma therapy.'

Other text

'In this highly readable volume, Dr. Richard Schwartz articulates and deftly illustrates his Internal Family Systems model, one of the most innovative, intuitive, comprehensive, and transformational therapies to have emerged in the present century.'