A phenomenon I’ve noticed: People who embrace the QBQ! book’s message of Personal Accountability—and refuse to engage in victim thinking—sometimes support other folk’s victim-itis. Even though they agree
Watching a 1997 movie, I witnessed a line of dialogue that really caught my attention. The female star, who had been kidnapped by an evil
Stuart emailed us saying, “QBQ! totally changed my life.” I wanted to know more, so I typed, “Wonderful, Stuart! How did our material specifically make
“When you find a ‘perfect world,’ send me the address.” ~Police Commissioner, Frank Reagan, of “Blue Bloods” on CBS (actor Tom Sellick) Wha … ???
When does compassion for people become the enabling of victim thinking? Here’s a phenomenon I’ve noticed: Some people who love the QBQ! book’s message of Personal Accountability—and refuse to suffer
In our blog, The Solution Is Right In Front of Me, I stated, “My life can and will be better when I choose to make it better. Anything else is blame,
As Karen and I dined at a Denver-based restaurant chain, the manager, Nate, stopped by our table to see how we were doing. One thing
Skimming a recent Facebook debate, a comment made by a dad caught my eye. In a good way, he masterfully shut down the argument. As
We’ll get to our list, but first … Someone asked me recently, “John, how do you decide what to write about?” Well, I write about stuff
Since we all experience the secondary emotion of anger, it’s important for our emotional health and overall well-being to know the primary sources of anger.
