A diagnosis of advanced lung cancer at fifty disrupts Kimberly Young's organized life, prompting deep reflections on her choices, including her decision not to have children. As she navigates her illness, she seeks forgiveness from her estranged mother and grapples with profound life lessons. The narrative takes a tragic turn with the sudden death of her husband, yet amidst this turmoil, Kimberly finds resilience and faith. Her story is one of survival, emotional healing, and the transformative power of love and forgiveness.
Kimberly S. Young Livres
Kimberly Young explore l'impact psychologique de notre monde de plus en plus numérique. Sa fiction aborde des thèmes tels que la dépendance, la déconnexion et la quête de liberté à l'ère numérique. Forte de son expertise en psychologie, Young crée des récits captivants qui reflètent les complexités de la vie moderne et notre relation complexe avec la technologie. Son œuvre invite les lecteurs à examiner les frontières entre l'existence virtuelle et la réalité.



"I don't even help [my children] with their homework because I'm in the chat rooms... I just can't stop myself." - Raymond, an Internet addict. Internet addiction is a serious issue, comparable to alcoholism and drug addiction, leading to devastating consequences such as divorce, job loss, and even criminal behavior. In the U.S., the epidemic of "netaholics" is growing as more people go online. Until now, the mental health community has lacked a clear definition and treatment strategy for this addiction. Kimberly Young's extensive study sheds light on Internet abuse, sharing stories of individuals whose lives have been disrupted by compulsive online activities. She explores the allure of the Internet, identifies warning signs of addiction, and discusses the possibility of recovery. Young provides a questionnaire for users to assess their habits and offers practical steps for regulating Internet use. This book serves as a resource for addicts and their loved ones, guiding them on seeking professional help. It also informs mental health professionals about the nature of Internet addiction, encouraging them to integrate it into their treatment programs. "Caught in the Net" is essential reading for anyone who finds themselves increasingly connected to the online world.
The Eighth Wonder
- 208pages
- 8 heures de lecture
Nicole Benson, a dedicated and self-made woman, faces upheaval when her father is diagnosed with terminal cancer shortly after earning her Ph.D. at 35. Leaving her life in New York City behind, she moves to Bradford, Pennsylvania, seeking to support her father. In this small town, loneliness envelops her until she encounters Tom Ryan, who brings unexpected connection and hope. The narrative explores themes of sacrifice, family bonds, and the search for companionship in times of crisis.