The Western world has a mistaken notion of karma's true nature. Karma is generally thought of as a religious term, signifying reward or judgment for a person's deeds. But this isn't the case.
As author Constance L. Vincent, PhD, explains, karma is a tool we can all use to create positive change in our lives-because life reflects our thoughts and energy.
Using examples from personal experiences, Vincent clearly explains the twelve laws of karma and the different ways karma manifests in our lives. You'll learn how karma can help you overcome obstacles, anticipate the future, and link unlikely but serendipitous events together for your own benefit. You'll discover how individual responsibility relates to karmic outcomes. Life doesn't happen to you-you make life happen.
In addition, you'll learn about Vincent; her husband, Ed; and how their use of karma underlies their marriage. From the recurring motif of glass that paralleled events in Vincent's early life to how Ed used the law of responsibility to overcome lung cancer, you'll find practical, relatable examples of karma as a tool for action.
Learn how to use your karma. Your life will never be the same.
About the Author: Developmental psychologist Constance L. Vincent, PhD, earned her doctorate from the University of California, Irvine, after graduating Phi Beta Kappa from Ohio University. She taught developmental psychology as an associate professor at Chapman University and at Santa Clara University.
Vincent is the author of Not Going Gently, a medical memoir chronicling her mother's fight with Alzheimer's. The memoir was one of the few indie books honored by Kirkus Reviews and has been translated into Spanish. Vincent is also the editor of the English edition of Dr. Tom Wu's Different Approach in Natural Healing.
Vincent and her husband, Ed, live in Menlo Park, California, where she volunteers for the Alzheimer's Speaker Bureau and is a member of Peninsula Volunteers, a seniors' support group. She and her husband enjoy travel, the opera, and their blended family of four daughters and twelve grandchildren. Their son died in 2015.
