Pragmatic psychology : practical tools for being crazy happy

Practical Tools For Being Crazy Happy Everyone has at least one 'crazy' person in their life, right (even if it's ourselves!)? And there are a lot of labels and diagnoses out there - depression, anxiety, ADD, ADHD, bi-polar, schizophrenia...What if there was a different possibility with mental illness - and what if change and happiness were a totally available reality? Susanna is a clinical psychologist with an amazing capacity to facilitate what this reality often defines as crazy from a totally different point of view - one of possibility and ease. What if everything is the opposite of what it appears to be? What if you could employ and enjoy your insanity (and that of the people around you?) and create more ease for you and others - if you had the tools to change this reality's point of view about mental illness, would you use them? www.susannamittermaier.com Mag. Susanna Mittermaier is a clinical psychologist and Access Consciousness facilitator who is creating a new paradigm for psychology and therapy, Pragmatic Psychology, using the revolutionary tools of Access Consciousness. Susanna, born in Vienna, Austria has been working in psychiatry in Sweden for years and has her own practice treating clients with depression, anxiety, bipolar, ADHD, ADD, autism, Asperger and other mental diagnosis with remarkable results. In addition to becoming a psychologist, Susanna also studied teaching , philosophy, linguistics and practiced other modalities. Today Susanna travels the world facilitating sessions, Pragmatic Psychology classes and Access Consciousness classes in various languages. There are a lot of labels and diagnoses out there: depression, anxiety, ADD, ADHD, bi-polar, schizophrenia. What if there was a different possibility with mental illness and what if change and happiness were a totally available reality? Susanna is a clinical psychologist with an amazing capacity to facilitate what this reality often defines as crazy from a totally different point of view one of possibility and ease. What if everything is the opposite of what it appears to be? What if you could employ and enjoy your insanity (and that of the people around you?) and create more ease for you and others if you had the tools to change this reality's point of view about mental illness, would you use them?