About
Michael Tsarion’s Dragon Mother: A New Look at the Female Psyche, provides us with an in depth investigation into female psychology in a decidedly more detailed, informative and revealing manner than any other modern book or teacher delivers.
Of particular interest is his analysis of the female role in the criminal history of the world. The myth of female nonviolence is convincingly decimated.
Michael introduces us to six human types, two normal and four abnormal, and each a product of their mother’s positive or negative influence.
Michael walks us through the manner in which the four malignant types shape the world in their image, a world getting more deranged and amoral as every day passes.
Michael’s Jungian analysis of the roots of consciousness and culture is insightful as well as troubling. This book outlines the serious implications for the world in which children continue to be raised by parents indifferent to their own psychological profiles and levels of emotional maturity.
Michael’s penetrating inquiry reveals how many of our cherished notions about sexuality, gender, masculinity, motherhood, child abuse, addiction and teen delinquency, are inadequate and wrongheaded. His insights have profound consequences for psychiatry, psychoanalysis and other healing methodologies.
In clear no-nonsense language, and with great insight, Michael shows us how to radically rectify the many troubling problems that confront us today, psychologically, domestically and socially.
This is not a book of the spinner-rack variety, but a deep psychological analysis of the most important subject there is.
If you are dedicated to healing inner pain, grief and childhood trauma, this book provides you with an encyclopedia of invaluable Self-Help meditations and insights. If you are a practicing therapist, Dragon Mother allows you to massively upgrade your analytical, diagnostic and therapeutic skills.
Dragon Mother is certainly politically incorrect and will cause knee-jerk reactions from oblivious, acculturated people who have not questioned or investigated this profound but obscure matter.
It will, however, be a treasure for those wishing to know more about the potentially damaging effects of the psychic exchanges between mother and child. The latest neuroscientific discoveries confirm Michael's theories about the damage done to a fetus by the consciousness and self-conversation of a toxic mother.
Dragon Mother will also be revealing to readers who doubt the familiar cliche telling them that all violence and destructiveness is due almost exclusively to men. Michael’s uncompromising look at the female psyche obliterates this bankrupt theory.
Of particular interest is his analysis of the female role in the criminal history of the world. The myth of female nonviolence is convincingly decimated.
Michael introduces us to six human types, two normal and four abnormal, and each a product of their mother’s positive or negative influence.
Michael walks us through the manner in which the four malignant types shape the world in their image, a world getting more deranged and amoral as every day passes.
Michael’s Jungian analysis of the roots of consciousness and culture is insightful as well as troubling. This book outlines the serious implications for the world in which children continue to be raised by parents indifferent to their own psychological profiles and levels of emotional maturity.
Michael’s penetrating inquiry reveals how many of our cherished notions about sexuality, gender, masculinity, motherhood, child abuse, addiction and teen delinquency, are inadequate and wrongheaded. His insights have profound consequences for psychiatry, psychoanalysis and other healing methodologies.
In clear no-nonsense language, and with great insight, Michael shows us how to radically rectify the many troubling problems that confront us today, psychologically, domestically and socially.
This is not a book of the spinner-rack variety, but a deep psychological analysis of the most important subject there is.
If you are dedicated to healing inner pain, grief and childhood trauma, this book provides you with an encyclopedia of invaluable Self-Help meditations and insights. If you are a practicing therapist, Dragon Mother allows you to massively upgrade your analytical, diagnostic and therapeutic skills.
Dragon Mother is certainly politically incorrect and will cause knee-jerk reactions from oblivious, acculturated people who have not questioned or investigated this profound but obscure matter.
It will, however, be a treasure for those wishing to know more about the potentially damaging effects of the psychic exchanges between mother and child. The latest neuroscientific discoveries confirm Michael's theories about the damage done to a fetus by the consciousness and self-conversation of a toxic mother.
Dragon Mother will also be revealing to readers who doubt the familiar cliche telling them that all violence and destructiveness is due almost exclusively to men. Michael’s uncompromising look at the female psyche obliterates this bankrupt theory.