検索キーワード： 著者 "Craig Beck" すべてのカテゴリー

Craig Beck is one of the fittest, healthiest and most toned people you will ever meet. So why is he known around the world as ‘Fat Guy Friday’? In truth that’s exactly what he used to be.. a big fat guy! Until one day he said enough is enough and broke the cycle of yo-yo dieting that had plagued his life. On Friday 10th September 2010 he stood on the scales at a depressing 252 lbs.

Three best-selling quit-drinking books including Alcohol Lied to Me, The Alcohol Illusion, and Alcohol Lied to Me Again. Craig Beck was a successful and functioning professional man in spite of a two-bottles-of-wine-a-night drinking habit. For 20 years he struggled with a drinking problem, all the time refusing to label himself an alcoholic because he did not think he met the stereotypical image that the word portrayed.

Life is similar to a train journey. Most people on the train are merely passengers; they are simply going where life is taking them. They are not in charge of their speed, direction, or final destination. Be the driver, not a passenger! These inspirational and rare people are responding to life, not just reacting to life. Unstoppable, by renowned motivational speaker Craig Beck, is a robust road map for success, happiness, and abundance.

The Craig Beck stop drinking method is unique... No need to declare yourself an alcoholic. A permanent cure, not a lifetime struggle. No group meetings or expensive rehab. No humiliation, no pain and 100% no ‘will power’ required.

Are you worried about your drinking? Perhaps you have recently tried to cut down and found that you can’t! You are not alone, thousands of people just like you lose control of alcohol every day. That one little drink to help them unwind at the end of a busy day or the quick beer with friends has turned from a ‘like to have’ to a ‘must have’. As with all drink related problems this doesn't happen overnight, you don't wake up one morning an alcoholic.

Ho'oponopono (ho-o-pono-pono) is an ancient Hawaiian practice of reconciliation and forgiveness. Master clinical hypnotist Craig Beck has made these powerful hypnotherapy tracks so effective by combining his famous 'Speed Hypnosis' technique with the principles of the Law of Attraction and Ho?oponopono.This audio download deals specifically with weight loss and developing a positive self-image. Listen everyday for 21 days for amazing, life changing results.

Birth and death are the only two events that we all share. One is remembered and acknowledged every year and is considered a joyful celebration to enjoy. The other we bury deep in our subconscious and never talk of it. We don't just forget that we are going to die but rather most of us spend a lifetime passively terrified by the mere thought of it.

Craig Beck's "Help! I Am Definitely Dying" offers a transformative approach for those plagued by health anxiety. Beck opens up about his own battle with health anxiety despite outward success and a supportive family. He intimately understands the torturous cycle of fearing illness and bodily sensations, which can render even the brightest days dark.

What turns a bedwetting twelve-year-old girl with bruises she does not talk about into the woman the cameras would, two decades later, call America's first female serial killer? The answer is not the one the headlines gave you. Aileen Wuornos killed seven men along the Florida highways in twelve months. She confessed to all of them, took the stand against her own lawyers, and screamed at the jury that she hoped their wives and daughters would suffer the same fate she claimed had been done to her. The state of Florida killed her by lethal injection in October 2002.

He was the seventeenth son of a slave wife. By fifty-four, he had killed three thousand Americans on a clear blue Tuesday morning and changed the trajectory of the twenty-first century. You think you know the story of Osama bin Laden. The cave. The fatwa. The towers. The SEAL raid. You don't.

How does a man shake the hand of the First Lady of the United States in May, then drive home and bury a teenage boy under his linen cupboard before midnight? How does a Polish picnic organiser, a precinct captain, a children's hospital clown, run twenty seven young men into the dirt beneath his own kitchen floor across six straight years on a quiet suburban street, while his neighbours bring round Christmas hampers and the postman calls him by his first name?

Er war attraktiv, eloquent und politisch ambitioniert. Er engagierte sich ehrenamtlich bei einer Telefonseelsorge zur Suizidprävention, studierte Jura und hatte eine Freundin, die ihn vergötterte. Er ermordete außerdem mindestens dreißig Frauen in sieben US-Bundesstaaten und kehrte immer wieder zu ihren Überresten zurück, lange nachdem sie tot waren.

Er tötete zwei Menschen. Nur zwei. Und dennoch hat der Name Ed Gein Serienmörder überdauert, die Dutzende Opfer auf dem Gewissen hatten. Er inspirierte Psycho, The Texas Chain Saw Massacre und Das Schweigen der Lämmer. Er veränderte die Art, wie Amerika über das Grauen denkt. Nicht wegen dessen, was er tat, sondern wegen dessen, was er war. Dies ist keine weitere Biografie. Sie werden hier keine trockene Chronologie aus Daten und Gerichtsprotokollen finden.

Dahmer Entschlüsselt: Im finsteren Verstand von Amerikas meistgefürchtetem RaubmörderJeffrey Dahmer. Sie haben die Netflix-Serie gesehen. Sie kennen den Namen. Sie wissen von der Wohnung, den Fotografien, den Dingen im Gefrierfach. Sie wissen genug, um zu schaudern, wenn Milwaukee fällt, und genug, um das Thema zu wechseln, wenn es zu konkret wird. Aber Sie wissen nicht, warum. Niemand weiß es. Das ist das Problem. Drei Jahrzehnte Dokumentationen, Podcasts und Taschenbücher haben Dahmer in eine Marke verwandelt. In ein Halloween-Kostüm. In einen Bezugspunkt ohne Bedeutung.

What kind of man walks out of a back yard at dawn with a uterus in his pocket, then sits down to read about himself in the morning paper? For over a hundred and thirty years, the world has been chasing the wrong man. The cape. The top hat. The royal physician with a black bag and a brougham. Every generation paints him a new costume. The truth has never worn one. Jack The Ripper, the Whitechapel killer was almost certainly a man you would have walked past on the way to the baker. Quiet. Polite. Forgettable. He paid his landlady on time. He nodded at the constable on the corner.

The Twisted Psychology of Britain's Loneliest Serial KillerA blocked drain in north London. A polite civil servant on the doorstep with a briefcase and a bottle of rum. Fifteen or sixteen bodies he could not be bothered to deny. Why did Dennis Nilsen, a quiet union man with a steady job and a friendly dog, spend five years strangling young men in his flat and then keeping them as company until the smell forced him to act? This is not another rehash of the Muswell Hill case. This is a forensic psychological excavation of the man behind the wardrobe.

How did a man in a white tracksuit shake hands with the Queen on a Tuesday, visit a hospital mortuary on a Wednesday, and walk away from every investigation that ever came close to him? For fifty years, Jimmy Savile held Britain in the palm of his hand. He raised forty million pounds for charity. He befriended a prime minister. He advised a future king. He was knighted by the Queen and honoured by the Vatican. He was also, behind the grin and the cigar, the most prolific sexual predator in British history. This is not a list of what he did. It is a forensic dive into why.

Moors Murders Decoded: Unmasking the Evil of Hindley and Brady. You already know the names. You have seen the mugshots on a hundred front pages. You have probably argued about the case over a drink, or paused on a documentary one rainy Sunday afternoon and wondered how two ordinary people from a Manchester street could have done what they did. The headlines only ever gave you the shape of it. They never gave you the why. This book is the why.

You have seen the grainy footage of the white tent in the back garden. You have caught the documentaries on a wet Sunday afternoon. You have argued over a pint about how a quiet Gloucester terrace ended up with twelve young women under its floors and patios. The headlines gave you the bones of the case. They never gave you the brain. This audiobook gives you the brain. Forget the lazy version where Fred is the leering monster and Rose is the puppet. That story is comforting, and it is wrong.

He killed two people. Just two. And yet Ed Gein's name has outlasted serial killers with dozens of victims. He inspired Psycho, The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, and The Silence of the Lambs. He changed the way America thinks about horror. Not because of what he did, but because of what he was.