Background
Schorer, Marianne T. was born on February 6, 1950 in New York City, New York, United States. Daughter of August and Theresa Collura.
(Today, self-help books are a predominant part of our cult...)
Today, self-help books are a predominant part of our culture. People buy them in droves, all with the underlying desire of wanting to feel better. This quest for personal enlightenment and growth is admirable and clearly sends a message that states, "I want to change or improve myself and my life." This statement then prompts the obvious question: "How do I do it?" The amount of pain a person is experiencing determines the direction he or she takes. Those directions can be therapy; self-help; support of friends, family, or a coach; prayer; meditation; or self-introspection. However, these resources will take people only so far, which prompts the next question: "Where do I go from there?" EnlightenUp suggests a combination of resources that will enhance your ability to satisfy your needs and achieve the outcome you desire in your life. Why is this so important? Quite frankly, look around. There are people with eating disorders, gambling, shopping, alcohol, or drug-related addictions. When they hit a low point and the pain begins to feel unbearable, the questions begin: "What do I do? Where do I go? How do I get help?" On a less extreme level, many people possess some sort of exercise equipment that has become a sculpture within the confines of their home. While they may have books on "how to feel healthy and be fit," many of them still sit in front of the tube and eat junk food. As their weight escalates and their self-esteem plummets, they ask the same questions as the former group: "What do I do? Where do I go? How do I get help?" Fortunately, there are answers to these questions. However, rather than give a quick, pat answer, I want you to take a moment to think about some of your unmet needs. There is no mystery that unmet needs are generally at the root of our addictions. Think about the following questions: • What is it that our unconscious is desperately seeking that manifests itself in a behavior of avoidance or denial of responsibility centered on fixing others rather than ourselves? What is it that drives us to seek other ways to ease the pain of unfulfilment when in effect we are actually sabotaging ourselves? • What are the strong emotions brought on by our limiting beliefs and expectations, perceived threats, fears, or tolerations? The purpose of this book is to unfold the mysteries that lurk behind the answers to the above questions. It will also take you through a process that teaches, guides, and supports you to explore a spiritual language that helps you become aware of your humanness while you discover the pathways to EnlightenUp. These teachings will inspire you to love, appreciate, and accept your own individuality and uniqueness. I want to stress that each person is his or her greatest asset, and each of us has the ability to draw upon the inner resources that lie within us in order to capitalize and make that asset the best it can be.
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Schorer, Marianne T. was born on February 6, 1950 in New York City, New York, United States. Daughter of August and Theresa Collura.
Bachelor Summa Cum Laude, Manhattanville College, 1991. Master Practitioner Neuro Linguistic Programming, Neuro Linguistic Programming Center of New York, 1998.
Marketing manitoba International Business Machines Corporation Corporation, New York City, 1969—1977. Vice president MicroMedia, Inc., Long Island, 1977—1979. Partner Walden Properties, Greenwich, 1986—1994.
Sales Prudential Connecticut Realty, 1992—1994. Consultant BizEd, Inc., since 1995. President Coaching Connections, LLC, Rye Brook, New York, since 1996.
Guest appearances Fox News Channel, New York City, 1997—1998, Bloomberg News, New York City, 1997—1998.
(Today, self-help books are a predominant part of our cult...)
Board mem, co-chair Greenwich Academy, 1987—1990. Board member Barat House, Manhattanville, Purchase, New York, 1993. Co-chair St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Greenwich, 1995.
Vice president Employee International Business Machines Corporation Club, New York City, 1970. Member of American Association of University Women (Coachville), American Museum of National History, Institute of Noetic Science.
Married Clifford J. Schorer, Junior, April 2, 1977. 1 child Dana.