While all five Chinese elements are contained within our energy system, we each embody a primary element, which defines our natural strengths, and a weak or missing element, which reflects our untapped potential. When you embrace your missing element―water, wood, fire, earth, or metal―you can pull yourself out of a rut and bring more harmony and success into your life and work. Tisha Morris teaches you how to apply the ancient wisdom of Taoist principles, so you can identify and improve your most challenging element. Moving your desk to the power position and expressing your energy with clothing are just a couple of the ways to awaken dormant aspects of yourself and integrate your creative right-brain with your business left-brain. It's time to turn your missing element into your hidden strength.
Tisha Morris is an entertainment attorney and founder of Legacy Arts Law where she represents writers, filmmakers, and creators in film, new media, and publishing. She advises on contracts, dealmaking, and creative business strategy, and is the author of multiple books on creativity and personal development. Tisha lives in Ojai, CA and can be found online at www.tishamorris.com.
This book was an interesting look at the five Chinese elements of earth, water wood, fire and metal and how they define our life and work. With a goal of balancing things through taoism, the author explains how this can help change your life, from work to home and out and about. Whiile it was an interesting read, this was not really my jam. But that doesn’t mean it won’t be the book your looking for. The author does a great job at explaining and guiding your, so if your interested in this topic, this is the book for you!
Tisha offers a practical, insightful and engaging read. From uncovering our weakness to mastering it. I appreciate her message that we can be wholly independent and empowered despite being challenged in an element for instance. She also provided relevant examples to show how the elements apply in our lives and how to optimise good energies. How the elements play out in book writing and choosing who we work better with were relevant personal takeaways for me.
This is an interesting book that made me think as I never considered the Chinese structure of the five elements. It's fascinating but it's very far from my culture and tradition. It's a good book but not my cup of tea Many thanks to the publisher for this arc, all opinions are mine
Interesting read, a take I am new to but completely inthralled by. Easy to follow in that the author is clear, and easy to follow. She can clearly articulate what she knows and with great substance behind it. Refreshing read,, Highly recommend.