This interview is with Lilian Sjoberg who works extensively with persons currently experiencing Parkinsons symptoms. Parkinsons is traditionally diagnosed as a disease which only gets worse over time. This book challenges that view.
- The book is based upon the connection between stress and Parkinson’s. Can you elaborate on this connection?
- What’s the most common misconception about Parkinson’s that your book challenges?
- This book features interviews – why this format, and what makes these stories so compelling?
- What are some practical stress reduction strategies readers can implement after reading your book?
- Many people feel hopeless when diagnosed with Parkinson’s. How does your book address this?
- Can you share a brief, inspiring story from one of the interviewees?
- What makes this book essential reading for everyone, not just for those with Parkinson’s?
- Many people with Parkinson’s feel isolated. How does your book foster a sense of community and shared experience?
Interviews of people with a Parkinson’s diagnosis from around the world reveal that it does not have to be this way. Instead, hope and self-reflection can be part of the solution to a better life.
People can recover or improve, not via quick fixes or miracles, but with supporting psychotherapy and an understanding of why the body, due to chronic stress or trauma, has ended up reacting the way it does.
My faceblog group where Gary Sharpe and I post: https://www.facebook.com/groups/hopeshortcut
My webpage: https://hopeshortcut.com/
The book: https://www.amazon.com/Interviews-People-Parkinsons-inspirational-conversations/dp/B0DC5MP99Y
Robert