検索キーワード： 親・成人した子供

Durchbrich belastende Familiendynamiken und starte deinen einfühlsamen Heilungsprozess für echtes Selbstwertgefühl. Wenn ständige Selbstzweifel, emotionale Erschöpfung und unklare Grenzen deinen Alltag prägen, bietet dieser Ratgeber einen sicheren Raum zur mentalen Klärung. Erkenne sanft...

Many people are lost in the sense that the good news of the Lord Jesus is hidden or unknown to them, or they do not believe in eternal life. Yet, if we open our hearts to God, we can see the precious lessons about love, hope, grief, and faith that lie within every soul’s final chapter on Earth. In a memoir inspired by the writings within coffee-stained notebooks and notes on funeral home napkins, Steve Beal Sr. offers insights, through his personal experiences, on how faith thrives in the sacred ordinary.

Das Elternhaus. Es ist zu groß geworden für die alten Eltern. Es steht vielleicht sogar weit weg vom Leben, Lieben und Arbeiten der Kinder, die in der Mitte des Lebens genug mit sich selbst zu tun haben – und jetzt doch entscheiden müssen: Was machen wir mit dem Ort unserer Kindheit? Wie verabschieden wir die Heimat in Würde? Was hat für uns als Familie wirklich noch einen Wert und was muss weg?

When Nick learns that his father’s been diagnosed with an aggressive brain cancer, he begins a painful journey from trying to save his father to simply loving him. As the disease progresses, he must confront his sexual compulsions, fear of abandonment, and the possibility that the man he has always relied on to fix things may soon be gone.

What if healing requires more than being told to move on? It’s a Two-Way Street challenges one of the most persistent platitudes surrounding childhood trauma: that once we become adults, the past is simply ours to overcome. D. Michael Di Vico examines the other side of that equation—the enduring responsibility of parents, the profound importance of acknowledgment, and the damage that can remain when those who caused harm refuse to recognize it.

Have you noticed a change in your parents and are unsure what to do next? This is the book to help you think about next steps, common mistakes people make, and what I wish I had done differently as a caregiver for my dad. You'll hear personal stories about my experience, as well as what I've seen professionally helping families get their estate planning, finances, and insurance in order. It's a practical blend of guidebook and stories. Caring for a parent as they age is challenging.

How to Heal from an Emotionally Absent Father targets the specific wound left by a dad who was physically present but emotionally nowhere to be found. Using somatic psychology, it takes you beyond talk therapy into the body-based work that actually reaches this kind of invisible trauma—releasing trapped grief, dismantling the core beliefs that have quietly run your relationships, and helping you recognize trauma-bonded patterns so you can finally choose love from wholeness instead of hunger.

Endlich emotionale Freiheit finden Fühlst du dich von den Erwartungen deiner Eltern erdrückt oder von Schuldgefühlen verfolgt, obwohl du längst dein eigenes Leben führst? In ihrem aufschlussreichen Buch "Wir sind unseren Eltern nichts schuldig!" beleuchtet die Psychologin Anke Precht die...

You know something has changed. Maybe your mother is struggling with the house. Maybe your father is having a harder time managing the things he used to handle without thinking. Maybe you have started doing more, worrying more, checking in more, and wondering how long you can keep doing it this way. So you bring up home care. And your parent says: “I’m fine.” Or: “I don’t need anyone.” Or: “I can take care of myself.” You try again. They push back. You explain. They get defensive. You leave the conversation frustrated, worried, and wondering what you are supposed to do next.

Some things can only be understood from the other side. You didn't see it then—the exhaustion behind the patience, the love behind the silence, the sacrifice tucked inside an ordinary Tuesday. You were too young, too busy, too close to notice. But you're older now. And somewhere along the way, without anyone announcing it, you began to understand your father differently.

The Estrangement Recovery Plan is a compassionate, practical guide designed to help parents, adult children, and anyone affected by family estrangement understand what happened, process the grief, rebuild emotional resilience, and create a meaningful life regardless of whether the relationship is eventually repaired.

Behind nearly every adult who is accused of a crime, becomes addicted to drugs or alcohol, or who is severely mentally ill and acting out in public, there is usually at least one extremely stressed-out parent. This parent may initially react with the bad news of their adult child behaving badly...

When your adult child has bipolar disorder, love is not always enough to tell you what to do. You may find yourself asking: What should I say when they are angry, withdrawn, or unusually energized? When should I step in, and when should I step back? How do I support my child without taking over? And how do I set boundaries without feeling like I am abandoning them? When Your Adult Child Has Bipolar Disorder is a practical, compassionate guide for parents facing those questions in real life.

The Truth was Buried for Years. Now It Refuses to Stay Silent. As a young girl, Cindy Benezra endured years of abuse at the hands of her father, pain she buried deep to survive. The memories did not disappear. They stayed hidden for years, resurfacing later through nightmares, emotional turmoil, and the growing realization that her past was still shaping her life. An American teenager living in Spain, Cindy begins to experience vivid dreams that unravel everything she thought she knew about herself.

A revolutionary guide to parenting with confidence, clarity and empathy, from leading child developmental specialist Dr Siggie Cohen. ‘Five more minutes!’ ‘One more story!’ ‘I’m not tired!’ The pressures of modern-day parenting can be relentless, leading us to over-parent...

What if growing older didn’t mean giving up your home, freedom, or independence? This practical guide shows seniors and families how thoughtful planning, simple home safety changes, reliable support, and smart everyday choices can help older adults remain confident, connected, secure, and in control of life for many years ahead. Designed for seniors, older adults, caregivers, and families concerned about aging parents, this book offers a practical roadmap for aging in place and independent living.

It is natural to resist thinking about losing someone we love. We know that day will come. But as long as that day is not today, it’s easy to deflect contemplating it. If we are fortunate, we immerse ourselves in appreciating and loving what we have while we have it. A broken marriage separated Nick from his father when he was 10. They nonetheless forged an unbreakable bond over the ensuing half-century that withstood all challenges. They doubled their joy and halved their sorrows and made the most of the little time they spent together in person.

From the acclaimed author of Awake, Not Woke comes this incisive exposé of the widespread, politically motivated no-contact movement that deconstructs the ideology behind this trend and equips readers to avert estrangement and repair broken relationships. “Refusing easy villains or easy...

You can love your mother and still stop letting her run the room inside you.[Updated 2026 Edition] You already know the word applies to your mother. You have read books that named the wound and left you standing in it, still bracing when her name lights up your phone. This guide starts where those stopped. It believes you, then moves straight to what to do. Most books focus on the loud, obvious mother. This one names the covert mother, the one everyone outside your family thinks is wonderful, as clearly as the grandiose one. It never makes forgiveness the price of healing.

Nothing prepares a parent for the silence that follows when an adult child cuts contact. The unanswered messages. The empty holidays. The endless questions. The guilt. The waiting.