What does it mean to 'be' an acupuncturist? How does a highly experienced acupuncturist view her practice, her patients, and the world in general?
Based on her widely-read blog about the wholeness of life as a Five Element practitioner, Nora Franglen's breadth of interest shows how the curiosity and life experiences of the individual lie at the heart of what makes a true acupuncturist, over and beyond the necessary knowledge and expertise in the technicalities of practice. From her penchant for coffee shops to reflections on challenges she has experienced in the clinic, Nora illustrates how the Five Elements influence, illuminate and, ultimately, enrich all aspects of her life, and vice versa.
With reflections gathered from over several years of posting linked by Nora's commentary, this diary is truly enlightening reading for anyone interested in the inner workings of a practitioner at one with her craft.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
Through her blogs Nora expresses her mastery as a practitioner and her deep understanding of the five elements. She writes about humanity with humility, passion and the insights gained from resonating with a person's Guardian Element. Nora never claims infallibility; instead she shares her uncertainties and mistakes so that we too may learn, as she has. Her best book yet, it offers much food for thought. -- Rob Ransome, former Vice-principal at SOFEA, five element acupuncturist and counsellor This collection conveys Nora Franglen's deep understanding of the five elements and the world of acupuncture. Nora's journey as a practitioner, teacher (and Londoner!) and her views on life and the world at large make for a heart-warming and thought provoking read. Her writings bring the elements into my everyday life, helping me understand myself and others better. -- Sujata Varadarajan, Scientist, Writer, sujatavaradarajan.blogspot.in The experience of reading Nora Franglen's latest book is akin to sitting with her in one of her beloved London cafes, listening to her as she holds forth on the Five Elements. Nora envelops the reader in the abundant joy she brings to her ever-evolving work as a "practical acupuncturist" astutely and with refreshingly frank introspection. This book is an invaluable, inspiring resource for anyone with an interest in the practice and life of a Five Element acupuncturist and teacher. -- Kerstin Lehr, Acupuncture Intern, The Acupuncture Academy (Leamington Spa, UK) If you are interested in making sense of our demanding, draining and complex world, On Being a Five Element Acupuncturist offers a precious window into it. With a lifetime's practice of seeing and working with the most subtle energies of the body, Nora's hard-earned wisdom and thought-provoking observations offer a rarely found depth of insight. This book weaves ancient knowledge into modern life with a clarity and simplicity that belies the profound value it offers. -- Jeremy Sweeney, owner of JMS Resources, specialising in strategic development
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Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
Jessica Kingsley Publishers
Produkt-Hinweis
Maße
Höhe: 211 mm
Breite: 145 mm
Dicke: 23 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-1-84819-236-2 (9781848192362)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Nora Franglen's own experience of Five Element acupuncture led her to study at the College of Traditional Acupuncture, Leamington Spa, UK, and she continued her postgraduate studies there under J R Worsley. She was Founder/Principal of the School of Five Element Acupuncture (SOFEA) in London from 1995-2007 and continues her teaching through her practice, through postgraduate work in the UK, Europe and China, and now through her successful blog, norafranglen.blogspot.com. Nora is the author of 'The Simple Guide to Five Element Acupuncture,' 'The Handbook of Five Element Practice,' 'Patterns of Practice' and 'Keepers of the Soul,' also published by Singing Dragon. She lives in London, UK.
Introduction. 1. 2010 Blogs. 2. 2011 Blogs. 3. 2012 Blogs. 4. 2013 Blogs. Conclusion
