Drawing from twenty years of military experience across diverse cultures and roles, Dr. Robert Wheeler became deeply interested in humanity's search for meaning and purpose. He dedicated another two decades to academia, focusing his research on personality traits that foster health, well-being, and performance. Wheeler developed instruments for measurement and conducted analyses for health promotion programs. His work ultimately aims to enhance quality of life and deepen our understanding of health enhancement.
Focusing on the application of clinical law, this book highlights various cases relevant to clinical practice in the United Kingdom. It serves as a valuable resource for clinicians across all eight regulated professions and legal professionals involved in medical disputes, offering insights and practical implications drawn from real-world scenarios.
Exploring the fundamental issue of survival, the book delves into how ancient ancestors sought to understand life's purpose, creating explanations that fostered support, morals, and a sense of belonging. These early insights laid the groundwork for religions that have shaped societies. However, the author argues that these belief systems have not evolved alongside modern experiences and research, leading to a decline in their relevance and benefits in contemporary life.
Born in 1888 in Oklahoma Territory, Jim Thorpe was a Sac and Fox Indian. In 1912 he participated in the Olympic Games in Stockholm, winning both the decathlon and pentathlon. It was then that King Gustav V of Sweden dubbed him "the world's greatest athlete."