Books to feed the body,mind,and spirit
Ruth Thompson - Author
Ruth Thompson’s books are imbued with her value for community, supportive relationships, holistic health, and spiritual growth. From   an   early   age,   Thompson   read   avidly,   coming   home   from   the   local   public   library   every   week   with   a   stack   of   novels.   She   espouses   lifelong learning   and   has   joked   that   if   it   paid   well,   she   would   just   stay   in   school.   Education   has   been   a   big   part   of   her   life,   having   completed   a   BA   in psychology,   a   Master   of   Social   Work,   and   a   diploma   in   natural   nutrition.   In   private   practice   as   a   holistic   nutritionist   for   eighteen   years,   she   spent the previous twenty-five years as a social worker specializing in community development and social planning. Thompson’s   passion   for   learning   inevitably   led   her   to   writing.   She   was   also   inspired   by   her   mother,   who   spent   the   last   twenty   years   of   her   life writing memoirs and essays. Thompson   has   poured   into   her   books   a   wealth   of   experience   with   health   care   from   her   personal   and   professional   life.   She   wrote   her   first   book,   You Can Be Well ,   to   help   readers   be   proactive   about   their   health,   knowing   that   many   will   not   consult   with   a   holistic   health   practitioner   but   will   read   a self-help book. To   further   inspire   readers   to   take   charge   of   their   health,   Thompson   took   on   the   challenge   of   writing   a   novel,   the   first   fictional   work   with   a   heroine   who   is   an   alternative   health   practitioner. With   A Heart for Healing, her readers will find a relatable heroine who, while embroiled in family drama, perseveres in a profession that is often discredited, even vilified .   She   is   currently writing the sequel with the working title A Spirit to Raise. As   to   Thompson’s   reading   preferences,   they   span   fiction   and   non-fiction   authors,   including   Jodi   Picoult,   Lisa   Genova,   Mitch   Albom,   Barbara   Kingsolver,   Richard   Paul   Evans,   Miriam Toews, Louise Hay, and Marianne Williamson.
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THE FREEDOM TO CRAFT MY STORYLINE AND ADDRESS CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES
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Books to feed the body,mind,and spirit
Ruth Thompson - Author
Ruth    Thompson’s    books    are    imbued    with    her value    for    community,    supportive    relationships, holistic health, and spiritual growth. From   an   early   age,   Thompson   read   avidly,   coming home    from    the    local    public    library    every    week with    a    stack    of    novels.    She    espouses    lifelong learning   and   has   joked   that   if   it   paid   well,   she would   just   stay   in   school.   Education   has   been   a big    part    of    her    life,    having    completed    a    BA    in psychology,    a    Master    of    Social    Work,    and    a diploma   in   natural   nutrition.   In   private   practice as   a   holistic   nutritionist   for   eighteen   years,   she spent   the   previous   twenty-five   years   as   a   social worker    specializing    in    community    development and social planning. Thompson’s    passion    for    learning    inevitably    led her    to    writing.    She    was    also    inspired    by    her mother,   who   spent   the   last   twenty   years   of   her   life writing memoirs and essays. Thompson   has   poured   into   her   books   a   wealth   of   experience   with   health   care   from   her personal   and   professional   life.   She   wrote   her   first   book,   You Can Be Well ,   to   help readers   be   proactive   about   their   health,   knowing   that   many   will   not   consult   with   a holistic health practitioner but will read a self-help book. To    further    inspire    readers    to    take    charge    of    their    health,    Thompson    took    on    the challenge   of   writing   a   novel,   the   first   fictional   work   with   a   heroine   who   is   an   alternative health   practitioner.   With   A Heart for Healing, her readers will find a relatable heroine who, while embroiled in family drama, perseveres in a profession that is often discredited, even vilified .   She   is   currently   writing   the   sequel   with   the   working title A Spirit to Raise. As    to    Thompson’s    reading    preferences,    they    span    fiction    and    non-fiction    authors, including   Jodi   Picoult,   Lisa   Genova,   Mitch   Albom,   Barbara   Kingsolver,   Richard   Paul Evans, Miriam Toews, Louise Hay, and Marianne Williamson.
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THE FREEDOM TO CRAFT MY STORYLINE AND ADDRESS CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES
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