by Allen Cardoza
Dr. Melody Fox interviewed Dr. Asa Don Brown on his insightful book called “Waiting to Live.” His latest book offers a message of unconditional love that will transform your way of thinking because it reveals a profound way of looking at life, forgiveness, and happiness.
During the interview, the author explored the concepts of love and forgiveness. He challenged people to find a way to move beyond waiting to live and begin living today.
Dr. Brown spoke about how happiness is finding peace within regardless of what is happening in our lives. He described how to deal with obstacles by retraining our thoughts, moving from negativity to positivity, from doubt to hope, and from fear to love. If we are always waiting to live, we will never discover a fulfilling life. We must overcome the fears that keep us from living the life that we truly desire.
The author said his book describes how our inner spirit is like Jiminy Cricket, constantly urging us to move beyond our own self-imposed limits. By taking personal responsibility, we choose not to be offended by other people’s thoughts and behavior. By loving and accepting ourselves, we choose to find a way to love and accept others.
He has successfully managed to blend his own profound insights with ancient wisdom and contemporary psychology to produce a unique, lucid, and pragmatic work. “Waiting to Live” will undoubtedly inspire, educate, and edify.
Dr. Brown is a professional therapist, advocate, inspirational and motivational speaker, author, and personal-life coach. He has a doctorate in clinical psychology and maintains a private practice in British Columbia and Washington State. He has taught and lectured at the community college, undergraduate, and graduate levels. He has also consulted various forms of government; social service agencies; legal practices; educational institutions; medical practices; religious organizations; and others in the field of psychology and psychiatry. Today, he regularly consults and engages businesses and business leaders on topics that directly affect their fields.
