Joan Borysenko
Natural Highs may be one of the most important books you'll ever read. (Joan Borysenko, Ph.D., author of Inner Peace for Busy People and Minding the Body, Mending the Mind)
Gay Hendricks
Here's a book that should be on everyone's shelf. A valuable contribution
to the art and science of feeling good, it also sheds new light on the value
of connection and how to achieve it.
author of Achieving Vibrance and Conscious Loving
Sting
All human beings want to be happy and indeed deserve to be happy. Countless numbers of people seek refuge in stimulants, depressants, drugs (legal and illegal), alcohol, coffee, sugar, dope, ecstasy, and others. If nature can offer us sound, safe, legal antidotes to the poisoning of the human spirit, then there can be no more important work in the twenty-first century than researching and exploring these resources.
Daniel G. Amen
Readers searching for more natural alternatives to psychiatric medicine will find the full range of options available in this book. (Daniel G. Amen, M.D., author of Change Your Brain, Change Your Life, Healing ADD, and Healing the Hardware of the Soul)
Jack Canfield
Natural Highs offers ground-breaking evidence that the ability to feel good
all the time - naturally, without artificial chemicals - is easily within
our grasp. This provocative book will soon have you reassessing your daily
routine and implementing healthy, powerful changes that will affect your
mood, energy and happiness in no time.
co-author of the best selling Chicken Soup for the Soul series
Joan Borysenko
Why worry, be happy' is great advice, but how can we do it? Natural Highs
may be one of the most important books you'll ever read. By implementing the
excellent advice of these noted experts in psychiatry, nutrition and
herbology you can restore your body and emotions to the natural state of
joy, creativity, memory and optimal function that everyone craves.
author of numerous books, including Inner Peace for Busy People
Sharon Salzberg
Natural Highs is pioneering, both in its breadth of intelligent information and in its compassionate concern for the reader. (Sharon Salzberg, author of Lovingkindness)