Jacqueline Marshall is a freelance writer in the field of psychology and personal development. She has an MA in Counseling Psychology and is a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor in Illinois with 12 years of experience helping those with chronic mental illness.
Jacqueline writes regularly for Help For Depression and authors a column, Tango of Mind and Emotions, for Washington Times Communities in the Health and Science section.
Jacqueline is also a writer of short fiction, poetry, and essay. She practices yoga and chi gong, loves to read, and nap with her cats.
Here are some statements Jacqueline frequently makes to therapy clients:
The list could go on (and on) but you get the drift.
Humor pits the conventional and acceptable against that which is sideways or upside down. For this reason, humor can be a catalyst for self-awareness and spiritual growth. Laughter is a powerful but soft way to look at our own faults and limiting perceptions. It puts a compassionate face on personal truth. JM
QUOTES THAT REFLECT MY CONCEPT OF WELL BEING:
The difference between fiction and reality? Fiction has to make sense.
- Tom Clancy, paraphrasing M. Twain
A musician must make music,
an artist must paint,
a poet must write,
if he or she is ultimately to be at peace with himself.
~ Maslow ~
"I never came upon any of my discoveries through
the process of rational thinking."
~ Albert Einstein ~
The intuitive mind is a sacred gift and the rational mind is
a faithful servant.We have created a society that honors
the servant and has forgotten the gift.
~ Albert Einstein ~
Live out your imagination, not your history.
~ S. Covey ~
When the only tool you own is a hammer, every problem
begins to resemble a nail.
~ Abraham Maslow ~
Great things are not done by impulse, but by a series
of small things brought together.
~ Vincent Van Gogh ~