I Wish My Body Were...

De: Byron Katie Mitchell

Narrado por: Byron Katie Mitchell

This program features Katie doing The Work at public events with people on the subject of our bodies. The first two pieces feature a woman on the size of her breasts, and a man on his tendency to lose his erection. In the third piece, a woman questions her belief that her overweight body is damaged and unattractive.

Is there a part of your body you are frustrated with or would like to change? Then welcome to The Work.

©2003 Byron Katie International, Inc (P)2003 Byron Katie International, Inc

Reseñas de la Crítica

"A spiritual innovator for the new millennium." ( Time)

love katie!

I love the work and listening to Byron Katie. This was a great piece about loving your body that I'm sure a lot of people can relate too.

loving what is <3

Practical views to stop harsh thoughts

Amazing instruction on how to change detrimental self images. Beautiful live stories of people starting "the work" better then any self help book on self image! Live that she loves Jesus!!

This is amazing!

How much time and money spent on nutrition and exercise all l needed to do is to stop judging my self!

So powerful!

Listening to their stories, words, tears and vulnerable thoughts is amazingly insightful for recognizing my own. Will listen to more of her work!

The Work is very powerful but

But the book is not particularly mind-blowing. It does help understand a little how the work is performed and gives some ideas for turn around, which are useful.

The best advice on body image

I love everything that Byron Katie writes and says. I just can’t get enough. I am so looking forward to attending the school in April of this year. I also bought all her audios. This is the most empowering advice that anyone has ever given me.

short and powerful

At first I was like oh no I wasted a credit on a book that's only an hour, I have changed my mind. This was so influential I highly recommend it

Nothing very insightful here

This is just a taped group session. Three people struggle with their shame, and Byron has them rephrase their thoughts about it. There is no explanation about the process and no real solutions offered. For example, the man struggling with ED is told that it doesn't really matter and that it is his truth.