Bücher von Katrina Bos

What is the true dance between the Universal energies of the Masculine & Feminine? How can we embrace these energies to experience inner happiness, true connection with others, and a feeling like we truly belong?First, we heal the divide within ourselves, between each other, and all around us. We create a new foundation for how we understand the world. We understand how connection actually happens - through the magnetism of the masculine and feminine. We soon see how these dynamics have been completely confused in the past generations living within a patriarchal and domination paradigm. We see the power struggles, the separation, and why we've felt so alone.The Divine Union of the Masculine & Feminine redefines masculine, feminine, and the foundations of true connection so that we can experience the kind of happiness and joy that is truly possible.

One day, on a remote island, Katrina Bos found herself faced with having to literally eat fish eyeballs. When she told her friends later about it, some asked her why she did it... Why didn’t she just say “no”?Well, because she had never considered that she could say “no”. She was a longtime people-pleaser who almost never considered her own desires, preferences or comfort if it meant possibly disappointing someone else. She had been metaphorically “eating the eyeballs” for her whole life.Does this sound like you? Are you the kind of person who tends to sacrifice your own happiness for the sake of others? Are you too polite? Is it hard to be honest if it means disappointing someone? Are you living to please everyone except yourself?In You Don’t Have to Eat the Eyeballs, Katrina Bos shares her journey from eternal people-pleaser to finding true self-love and connection, leaving her days of eating eyeballs (real and in everyday life) behind her.

Why do we get cancer? Is it all just carcinogens and unlucky genetics? The answer is no. This book delves into the underlying reasons why some of us get cancer while others do not, and explains many of the mysteries of why we get sick. Why is a cancer diagnosis a death sentence for some and a life-changing opportunity for others? What allows some people, when given weeks or days to live, to be happy and healthy for decades to come? Most importantly, what lessons can we learn from those who have beaten illness, so that we can live happily and healthily without ever having to get sick?