Dr. Virginia Holeman |
October 24, 2019 |
Thrive in 5 Education & Clergy Development Thriving Clergy Blog
With the holidays just around the corner, pastors are entering one of their busiest seasons….
Dr. Toddy Holeman |
September 25, 2019 |
Thrive in 5 Education & Clergy Development Blog
How many times in your intimate relationships have your best problem-solving skills failed?
Dr. Virginia Holeman |
July 2, 2019 |
Education & Clergy Development Thriving Clergy Blog Thrive in 5
Self-justification
Dr. Toddy Holeman |
June 18, 2019 |
Thrive in 5 Education & Clergy Development Blog
Contemptuous statements are disrespectful ways of putting down your spouse, your children, friend or your colleague. An immediate response to contempt is to defend against it with counter-criticism, counter-contempt or by withdrawing from the relatio
Dr. Virginia Holeman |
April 17, 2019 |
Thrive in 5 Education & Clergy Development Blog
Peacefulness through Prayer
Dr. Virginia Holeman |
September 13, 2018 |
Thrive in 5 Education & Clergy Development Thriving Clergy
What is a secret to strong relationships? In his book “The Relationship Cure,” relational researcher, John Gottman, suggests that we should be on the lookout for “bids for connection” and turn toward these bids whenever we can. What is a bid for connection? A...
Dr. Virginia Holeman |
July 31, 2018 |
Thrive in 5 Education & Clergy Development Thriving Clergy Blog
Here are five things you can do to turn off your God-given anxiety alarm bells when they are over active.
Dr. Virginia Holeman |
June 6, 2018 |
Thrive in 5 Education & Clergy Development Thriving Clergy Blog
Neuroscientists affirm that we are “wired for connection” from birth. Infant brains develop best when caretakers are in sync—attuned—with babies’ physical, emotional, and relational needs. Obviously, no caretaker is in sync 100 percent of the time; caregivers provide...