Mostrando resultados por autor "Maxine Wells" en Todas las categorías

Do you replay conversations in your head, assume criticism where none was intended, or feel emotionally drained by other people’s moods and opinions? How to Stop Taking Everything Personally is a grounded, compassionate guide for breaking the habit of internalizing everything—without becoming cold, detached, or indifferent. This book isn’t about “toughening up” or ignoring your feelings. It’s about understanding why the mind turns neutral events into personal threats—and how to interrupt that process before it spirals. Inside, you’ll learn: • Why the brain defaults to ...

What happens when the body is failing—but the mind is still listening? In NDE: I Heard My Children Crying, elders who briefly crossed the threshold between life and death recount moments of profound awareness while their families gathered nearby. These stories describe hearing children cry, sensing loved ones holding hands, and feeling emotional bonds remain strong even as the body shut down. Set in hospital rooms, hospice beds, and quiet family homes, these near-death experiences focus on connection rather than light, love rather than doctrine, and presence rather than belief. Many ...

If you feel everything more deeply—sounds, emotions, pressure, expectations—you’re not broken. You have a sensitive nervous system. This book is for people who become overwhelmed easily, need more recovery time, and often feel out of place in a world that rewards constant stimulation and toughness. Rather than trying to “fix” sensitivity, How to Live Well With a Sensitive Nervous System teaches you how to work with your biology, not against it. Inside, you’ll learn how to: • Recognize nervous system overload before it turns into burnout • Create daily rhythms that support ...

Making friends as an adult can feel strangely difficult—especially if you’re quiet, introverted, or no longer interested in surface-level socializing. This book is for adults over 30 who don’t want to network, perform, or force extroversion just to feel connected. The Quiet Adult’s Guide to Making Friends offers realistic, low-pressure ways to build meaningful relationships that fit a calmer personality and a more settled stage of life. Inside, you’ll learn how to: • Form friendships naturally without pretending to be outgoing • Build connection through shared presence rather ...

You don’t need more time. You don’t need a new routine. And you don’t need to escape your life to feel calm again. Mental Stillness for the Chronically Busy is a practical, grounding guide for people whose lives are full—but whose minds never seem to rest. It’s written for those who move from task to task, responsibility to responsibility, carrying a constant hum of mental noise beneath everything they do. This book isn’t about meditation marathons, productivity hacks, or fixing yourself. Instead, it offers a quieter approach: learning how to create stillness inside a busy life....

What happens to awareness when death arrives without warning? Awareness in Violent Moments explores near-death experiences that occur during sudden, traumatic events—car crashes, falls, assaults, explosions, and other moments where the body is overwhelmed in an instant. These accounts describe a striking pattern: fear vanishes, time slows or stops, and consciousness continues even as the body fails. This book presents carefully selected NDE stories focused on instantaneous trauma, where there is no time for preparation, belief, or expectation. Readers will encounter reports of heightened ...

Mental clutter is invisible—but it’s often heavier than physical mess. If your mind feels crowded with worries, unfinished thoughts, constant noise, or mental to-do lists that never end, The Minimalist Guide to Mental Clutter offers a calm, practical way forward. This book isn’t about productivity hacks, positive thinking, or forcing your mind to be quiet. It’s about learning how to gently reduce mental overload by simplifying the way you think, process information, and relate to your inner world. Inside, you’ll discover: • Why mental clutter builds up even in “organized” ...

Holiness is not built in dramatic moments—it is formed quietly, through the thoughts we allow, the habits we repeat, and the choices we make when no one is watching. The Christian Mindset is a practical guide for believers who want their faith to shape their inner life, not just their outward behavior. Instead of focusing on rules or religious performance, this book explores how Scripture, attention, discipline, and daily habits work together to form a Christlike way of thinking. Inside, you’ll discover how to: • Recognize thought patterns that pull you away from peace and obedience ...

Every night, a monster lives under the bed. But this monster isn’t scary. He isn’t loud. And he definitely isn’t mean. He’s lonely. While children sleep above him, the monster under the bed listens to quiet breathing, soft dreams, and bedtime stories he wishes he were part of. He doesn’t want to frighten anyone—he just wants a friend. The Monster Under the Bed Who Was Lonely is a warm, comforting bedtime story that gently flips a common childhood fear into a story of empathy, emotional understanding, and connection. Perfect for sensitive children, anxious sleepers, and parents ...

Most near-death experience accounts begin after a crisis—on an operating table, during cardiac arrest, or deep inside an ICU. This book begins before any of that happens. NDEs That Happened in Waiting Rooms explores firsthand accounts of awareness, perception, and altered consciousness before medical intervention begins—in hospital waiting rooms, emergency intake areas, quiet corridors, and moments when help had not yet arrived. These experiences occurred: • While sitting upright, conscious, and untreated • Before anesthesia, life support, or resuscitation • During sudden medical ...

When people from opposite sides of the world come close to death, many describe the same thing—not chaos, not judgment, not endings, but a pause. In NDE: The World Paused Together, near-death experiences from across cultures, countries, and belief systems reveal a striking pattern: at the edge of life, time seems to slow or stop, awareness expands, and the differences between nations, languages, and religions quietly fall away. These accounts come from hospitals, roadsides, villages, oceans, cities, and remote regions—shared by elders and children, believers and skeptics, doctors and ...

What happens when a person dies—and nothing religious appears? In this deeply human collection of near-death experiences, individuals from diverse backgrounds recount moments when their bodies failed, yet their awareness did not. There were no angels demanding belief, no gods issuing judgment, and no doctrines to follow. Instead, each experiencer describes the same unsettling realization: they were being perceived by something intelligent. These accounts speak of presence rather than personality, awareness without form, and communication without words. Some felt observed with compassion. ...

When most of the world is asleep, someone is still working. A security guard pacing empty hallways. A nurse alone with the beeping machines. A truck driver on a road with no lights. A hotel clerk checking in guests who shouldn’t exist. Urban Legends of the Night Shift is a short-story anthology where each chapter follows a different overnight worker—people who stayed awake long enough to notice when reality slipped. Every story stands alone, inspired by modern urban legends, workplace rumors, and whispered warnings passed between night crews. No monsters announced themselves. No evil ...

What happens when consciousness continues after the body shuts down? In NDE: Watching Doctors Pronounce Me Dead, real people describe near-death experiences that occurred inside hospitals—operating rooms, emergency bays, ICUs, and trauma wards—where they were declared clinically dead or beyond recovery. These accounts focus on veridical perception: moments when individuals reported seeing, hearing, or knowing events that occurred while their bodies showed no signs of awareness. Many describe watching doctors attempt resuscitation, hearing conversations later confirmed as accurate, or ...

When your own mind stops feeling like a safe place, everything else becomes harder. This book is for people who feel constantly on edge inside their thoughts—caught in worry, self-doubt, mental noise, or a quiet sense of danger that never fully fades. You may appear fine on the outside, but internally you feel unsettled, hyper-alert, or unable to relax—even when nothing is “wrong.” How to Feel Safe in Your Own Mind Again offers a calm, grounded approach to rebuilding inner safety without forcing positivity, suppressing thoughts, or relying on complicated techniques. Inside, you’ll...

Intensive Care Units are never truly quiet—until they are. This book presents near-death experiences that occurred during moments when machines continued running, staff continued moving, and bodies remained on life support—yet awareness persisted beyond the physical state. These are not dramatic visions of tunnels or judgment. They are calm, precise accounts of consciousness during medical silence. Inside these stories, readers will encounter: • Awareness during cardiac arrest and life-support failure • Observations made while the body was unresponsive • Perception of time, sound,...

Emotional spirals rarely begin with a breakdown. They begin quietly—with a thought, a sensation, a subtle shift in mood that goes unnoticed until it grows. This book is not about forcing positivity, suppressing emotions, or “fixing” yourself. It is about learning how to recognize the earliest signs of emotional overload—and responding with calm, clarity, and self-trust before overwhelm takes over. Inside, you’ll discover gentle, practical tools to: • Notice emotional spirals at their starting point, not the peak • Interrupt spiraling thoughts without arguing with them • ...

Cities never truly sleep. They just change. When offices go dark and streets empty, something quieter takes over—subway tunnels hum with unfamiliar footsteps, buildings hold their breath, and workers who stay late begin to notice patterns no one else sees. Urban Legends of the City After Midnight is a short-story anthology where each chapter stands alone, revealing a different side of the city after hours. These are stories told by night guards, cleaners, drivers, clerks, and operators—people who witness what happens when schedules slip and systems keep running without supervision. No ...

What happens when someone swears they saw you—while you were nowhere near the place they describe? Urban Legends of Seeing Yourself Somewhere Else is a collection of eerie, true-feeling short stories where each chapter follows a different encounter with the impossible: a person confronting their own double. From late-night sightings in hospitals, subways, and empty streets to casual conversations remembered by strangers you’ve never met, these stories explore the quiet terror of realizing a version of you is moving through the world without your consent. Each chapter stands alone as an ...

What if angels exist—without religion? NDE: Angels Who Never Mention God explores a growing body of near-death experiences in which people encounter benevolent, intelligent beings that feel angelic—yet make no reference to God, doctrine, judgment, or belief. These first-person accounts come from atheists, agnostics, scientists, medical patients, and people who never considered themselves spiritual. During moments of clinical death, trauma, or cardiac arrest, they describe calm presences, silent guides, protective figures, and luminous companions who communicate through knowing rather ...