Charles W. Woodard, Ph.D. Clinical/Community Psychology is a graduate of N.C. A&T State University (B.A.) and the University of South Carolina, (M.A. & Ph.D.). Dr. Woodard has worked for over thirty-five years in the public and private sectors. He has taught at the undergraduate level and worked with the Department of Juvenile Justice, N.C. Department of Corrections, and the S.C Department of Disabilities and Special Needs. In addition, he has been involved with child care programs, including Head Start. As a consultant, Dr. Woodard has conducted numerous workshops and worked as a trainer, motivational speaker, and gentle teacher. Educational training, varied professional experiences, as well as life experiences, have given Dr. Woodard knowledge and preparation for the purpose of Sowing Seeds of Empowerment, Knowledge and Success in others. This book represents his effort.
Self Talk Sign of Sanity, Insanity, or The Key To Self-Empowerment
by Dr. Charles W. Woodard

Self Talk Sign of Sanity, Insanity, or The Key To Self-Empowerment
by Dr. Charles W. Woodard
Published Mar 13, 2009
15 Pages
Genre: SELF-HELP / Personal Growth / General
Book Details
Is Self-Talk Truly a Sign of Insanity? Dispelling the Notion!!
Read it, Receive it, Believe it, Be Empowered. This is the advice given by author Charles W. Woodard, Ph.D. in regard to the persistent habit of talking to ourselves. Self-Talk takes a realistic look at how personal and individual feelings are formed. In fact, monitoring and changing your "self-talk" is the key to self-control. Many believe that talking to yourself is a sign of insanity, but in this powerful examination of the common practice, it is rather described as a trait of true sanity and self-empowerment. Self-talk and self-esteem are directly related. Your self-talk is regarding, but not necessarily limited to: life, job, culture, children, love, liberty, spirituality, goals, ambitions, relationships, adults, politics, money, family, race, ethnicity, recreation, and world events. Therefore, it really does determine your feelings/emotions and subsequent behaviors. A must read, Self-Talk challenges conventional premises and definitions regarding the formation of thoughts, perceptions and feelings.