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Home About the Author. I am the author of the best-selling, award winning books, Losing Control, Finding Serenity and The Gifts of Acceptance . Like most compulsive controllers, I was always driven to succeed.
- The Way of The Wave: Nature’s Model for Navigating ... - Daniel A. Miller
Its title is The Way of the Wave: Nature’s Model for...
- Daniel A. Miller, Author at Daniel Miller
The Way of The Wave: Nature’s Model for Navigating Life’s...
- The Way of The Wave: Nature’s Model for Navigating ... - Daniel A. Miller
May 2, 2024 · Daniel A. Miller is a lecturer/speaker on control issues, and the author of Losing Control, Finding Serenity: How the Need to Control Hurts Us and How to Let It Go. losingcontrolfindingserenity.com. "The writing of Losing Control, Finding Serenity has been nearly a 25-year journey.
Nov 10, 2021 · Its title is The Way of the Wave: Nature’s Model for Navigating Life’s Currents. The mystery, randomness, and freeness of ocean waves (high and low tides, riptides and undertows, crests, swells, murky waters, etc.) serve as a metaphor for an expansive life path that closely parallels surfing or riding waves.
Jul 30, 2012 · In Losing Control, Finding Serenity: How the Need to Control Hurts Us and How to Let It Go (Ebb and Flow Press, 2011) Daniel Miller pinpoints the dangers of excessive control, which goes far beyond setting limits and standards, in all aspects of life.
The Way of The Wave: Nature’s Model for Navigating Life’s Currents. I wanted to acquaint you with a new book I am writing. …. November 10, 2021 242 Views.
Daniel A. Miller is an artist, poet, successful businessman and bestselling author of The Gifts of Acceptance: Embracing People and Things as They Are, a Library Journal Best Wellness Book of 2018, a Foreword Reviews 2018Book of the Year Award Finalist in Family and Relationships, and the IBPA Benjamin Franklin 2018 Non-Fiction Silver Medal ...
Daniel Miller (born 24 March 1954) is an anthropologist who is closely associated with studies of human relationships to things, the consequences of consumption and digital anthropology. His theoretical work was first developed in Material Culture and Mass Consumption and is summarised more recently in his book Stuff.
