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Brothers on the Mend by Ernest H. Johnson
Brothers on the Mend  by Ernest H. Johnson







Brothers on the Mend by Ernest H. Johnson

"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title. Brothers on the Mend shows African-American men how to heal themselves - and those who love them - by embracing the feelings that will set them free.

  • Use simple techniques, such as meditation and time-outs, to stop anger before it takes controlĬontrary to popular belief, the most powerful part of a man is his feelings.
  • Recognize the real origins of tense, hurt, or helpless feelings - the first step toward change.
  • Build on friendliness, happiness, trust, and compassion to achieve a committed relationship with a black woman.
  • Johnson 3.57 avg rating (7 ratings by Goodreads) Softcover ISBN 10: 0671511467ISBN 13: 9780671511463 Publisher: Gallery Books, 1999 This specific ISBN edition is currently not available.
  • Identify camouflaged anger - rage that may be repressed or diverted into harmful behaviors, such as excessive smoking, alcohol or drug use, poor eating habits, or risky sexual conduct Brothers on the Mend : Understanding and Healing Anger for African-American Men and Women Ernest H.
  • Changing thought patterns - and actions - begins with learning how to: Johnson offers prescriptions for managing anger and coping with stress. Exploring the sources of frustration particular to black men today, Dr.

    Brothers on the Mend by Ernest H. Johnson

    He shows how anger can be used - rather than avoided - to build a life filled with love, self-respect, and peace.

    Brothers on the Mend by Ernest H. Johnson

    Psychologist Ernest Johnson, who has been helping black men cope with anger - including his own - for more than a decade, offers hope and answers. At last - a book, written by a black man, for black men and women who want less conflict in their relationships and better ways to deal with anger.Īlthough the unique problems of black men are not new, they have been habitually discussed without solid suggestions for change - until now.









    Brothers on the Mend  by Ernest H. Johnson