What people are saying - Write a reviewUser Review - Flag as inappropriate I haven't read this book, but the bit I did read spoke of Insight Seminars. I have taken part in both an Insight I and an Insight II in Australia. In no way, shape or form do I believe that I was brainwashed, put in some kind of trance, hyped up into a frenzy or coerced into any cult like group. I don't know if Insight in the US is any different to here in Australia, but it gave me a sense of who I truly am and enabled me to let go of some of my baggage from my past. It has been nothing other than an extremely positive experience. I am not religeous, do not believe in God, but believe that there is a Universal power that connects us all with love, empathy and compassion. I would highly recommend anyone to Insight who wishes to go on a voyage of self discovery in a safe, nurturing and non-judgemental environment. At no time during either of the seminars was the MSIA mentioned. I wasn't and have never been since hounded by them to induct new members, give them money, Review: SnappingUser Review - Taylor Reints - GoodreadsI'm currently reading Snapping and I think it is a wonderful essay of the personality of the mind and its persuasiveness to cults, therapies and sects. Read full review Related books
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Common terms and phrasesactivities American Aum Shinrikyo awareness basic become began beliefs Berkowitz Bible born-again brain brainwashing Branch Davidians Breault Bunds called catastrophe catastrophe theory cells chanting chaos Christian communication cult members culture David Berkowitz death deprogramming described disorders effects emotional everyday experience experienced extremist feeling felt going Hare Krishna holographic human human potential movement individual information disease information stress intense interviewed Jean Turner Jim Jones Jonestown Koresh Krishna later leaders Leslie Leslie Van Houten living Manson Marjoe McVeigh meditation mental health Militia mind control movement organization Patrick patterns Patty Patty Hearst personal growth personality change phenomenon physical political practices psychological Rambur Ramtha religion religious reported ritual Scientology sect members sect's seemed self-help therapies seventies snapping social society spiral spiritual sudden suicide talk techniques Ted Patrick temple theory things thought tion told Unification Church Waco York young References to this bookFrom other books
From Google ScholarEmotional Attachments in Abusive Relationships: A Test of ...Donald G Dutton, Susan Painter - 1993 - Violence and Victims Looking behind the Scenes in a Religious Cult: Implications for ...Robert W Balch - 1980 - SA. Sociological Analysis Paradigm Conflict, Types of Conversion, and Conversion TheoriesBrock Kilbourne, James T Richardson - 1989 - SA. Sociological Analysis Current Research On Religious ConversionLewis R Rambo, Lewis R Rambo - 1982 - Religious Studies Review References from web pagesPsychjourney Audio Book Club: Snapping: America's Epidemic of ... Snapping: America's Epidemic of Sudden Personality Change ... Snapping Snapping JSTOR: The Conway and Siegelman Claims against Religious Cults: An ... snapping: Definition and Much More from Answers.com Marjoe Gortner trumix.com : podcastdirectory.com : The Big Internet Radio and ... Simon I partial booklist relating to cult recovery Bibliographic information |