A'loha... A'um... A'ha: Seven Days and Ways to Love Creation and Creativity

Aloha...A'um...A'ha is a 7-day plan for you to follow the tenets of Aloha - the constant spirit of love, inventiveness and celebration whether you have visited Hawaii or not. In this book, we share with you the seven days and ways to an open-minded, creative,holistic approach to rekindling your pizzaz for LIFE and the NOW. To find your authentic self, each day we challenge you the practical, simple creative human processes of one, emotional learning through music and dance, visual arts, dramatic and theatrical arts; two, social learning through the sense of community via communications and games and three, spiritual and scientific learning through poetry and humor, recent discoveries and advancing technologies sharing the love and truth. As you discover the roots of some psychological problems facing us day by day, we intend for those who are interested to explore and understand themselves. This self-help power tools will find your lifestyle changed for personal growth with true physical, mental and spiritual fitness for a more meaningful and total joy in living.

Carmen G. NatT, M.D. is a Creative Psychiatrist in private practice in Santa Monica, California. She is the Medical Director for Long Term Care of Sun Healthcare Mental Health Institutions and Consultant to a number of Psychiatric, Substance Abuse, and Forensic Programs, applying the principles of the Creative Human Process Theory in her innovative programs using Self-Adjusting and Self-Actualizing Psychotherapy (SASAP). Fred Weaver, III, M.D., is a World Class Creative Psychiatrist having won an award with his Innovative theory - the ôNatural and Creative Human Processö in October 1978 at the International Congress of Social Psychiatry in Lisbon, Portugal. He also has won many local and national awards for his work on creativity. As an educator, he was the recipient of the Outstanding Teacher's Award from Charles Drew University of Medicine and Science in 1994 and the Lifetime Achievement award in Psychiatry by his peers and residents from the same university in 1995.