Samenvatting
Using the fountain as metaphor for the family system, you learn what your own, unique place is. Once in your place, you receive the flow essential to how your life progresses.
Do you keep encountering the same problems in daily life time and time again, and do you want to shake off a feeling you just can’t put your finger on? Do you often feel guilty and like to keep everyone on your side? Are you stuck in an unhealthy relationship or is contact with your parents difficult? How do you learn to deal with this, so you can experience more calm in your life?
Stubborn patterns in your life can often be traced back to your family system; the inseverable connection with your family members. Just like nature, this system has invisible laws you’re often unaware of, but have significant influence on your life. This handbook, full of practical tips and straightforward theories, explains how you can make systemic laws work for you, in order to live life to the full.
Using the fountain as metaphor for the family system, you learn what your own, unique place is. Once in your place, you receive the flow essential to how your life progresses. Many people are unconsciously not in their rightful place, meaning they can experience problems in all kinds of areas. This book provides insight into the working of the fountain and gives you more control over your life.
‘When you travel, you take your own patterns with you. I too still have a lot of work to do on myself. During my last trip I read ‘The Fountain’. I was intrigued by the theory: the insights help to keep growing as a human being.’
Floortje Dessing
Find your rightful place using the fountain and allow your life to go better than ever before.
Els van Steijn (1969) is team trainer and coach and is specialised in the systemic perspective. She applies systemic working in her coaching practice and guides family and organisational constellations. For her clients, The Fountain is an eye-opener and the missing piece of the puzzle needed to effectively take the next step.
