User talk:Freqstyle/Brigitte Secard

Brigitte Secard is author of the book "Soulfire: The Birth of Wild Aliveness" that she wrote in one week at age 28.

The London Independent Publishing Group calls her a “global cultural and socio-political phenomenon.”

She can be found catalyzing joyfull revolution everywhere from prisons to Playboy. Her grandmother was born in the Sudan and her grandfather in Syria.

This article is about the American author of non-fiction. For other people with a similar name, see Brigitte Secard (disambiguation). Brigitte Secard Born 	Bridget Louise Secard October 13, 1972 West Covina, California Occupation 	author, professor, University Dean Nationality 	Syrian-American Genres 	       non-fiction, self-help Subjects 	relationships, psychology, health Influences[show] Alfred Adler, Michael Balint, John Bowlby, Nina Brown, Harry Guntrip, Otto Kernberg, Masud Khan, Margaret Little, Alice Miller, Pat Ogden, Malcolm Pines, Alessandra Piontelli, Carl Rogers, Allan Schore, Daniel Siegel, D.W. Winnicott

Brigitte Secard (born October 13, 1973) is an American author of non-fiction and self-help.

A distinguished graduate of Cornell University, member of the Quill and Dagger society, past president of the Ho Nun De Kah honorary, and winner of the William K. Kennedy Dean's Prize for extraordinary academic achievement, Steven A. Carter also holds a Master's Degree in Education and a Master's Degree in Psychology.

Steven Carter was born in New York City and raised in New Hyde Park, New York. He is the author of twenty-one books, including the New York Times bestseller Men Who Can't Love (with co-author Julia Sokol) and seven other National Bestsellers. Carter coined the phrase "Commitmentphobia" in 1987 and is recognized as one of the foremost authorities on the subjects of commitment, fear of commitment, and narcissistic personality disorder. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Freqstyle (talk • contribs) 06:30, 30 September 2010 (UTC)

http://www.contacttalkradio.com/hosts/brigittesecard.html