Author Kristin Cuthriell Asks: Is Your Negativity Spinning Out of Control?

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The lessons provide specific and precise tools for people wanting to clear out the negative and learn to focus on the positive gifts in life.

Virginia Beach, VA (PRWEB) March 14, 2014

In the hustle and bustle of the modern day we have more responsibilities and less time to deal with them. Emerging technology has the sometimes-stressful effect of making us constantly accessible and busier people.

The stresses of life always seem to be increasing. The new book “The Snowball Effect” by psychotherapist Kristin Cuthriell is a guide to help people reverse emotions like anxiety, self-judgment and anger.

“I highly recommend this book for anyone trying to overcome adversity and move forward in life,” said Marney A. White, PhD, MS, Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Yale University School of Medicine. “The lessons provide specific and precise tools for people wanting to clear out the negative and learn to focus on the positive gifts in life.”

The principles that guide the reader though daily exercises and reflections to improve their positivity are based on 15 years of research. Cuthriell also includes numerous case studies, which chronicle the challenges and successes in the lives of some of her patients and how they turned their lives around.

“In this book, I have taken certain therapy skills and written them in easy to digest everyday language so that the reader can apply them to their life,” Cuthriell said. “I wanted to help people become more self-compassionate, which is one of the best ways to improve all of our relationships.”

For more information, visit http://www.thesnowballeffect.com.

“The Snowball Effect: How to Build Positive Momentum in your Life”
Kristin Barton Cuthriell, MEd, MSW, LCSW
ISBN: 9781491840542
Available in softcover and e-book
Available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble and AuthorHouse

About the author

Kristin Cuthriell started researching for “The Snowball Effect” during her time working in an acute inpatient psychiatric hospital. She noticed that without hope and positivity things can fall apart for people fairly quickly. She then set out to develop techniques for managing emotions and calming thoughts. She currently practices at Eden Counseling Center helping adolescents, adults, families and groups in Norfolk, Va.

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For review copies or interview requests, contact:
Matthew VanScoik | mvanscoik (at) bohlsengroup (dot) com | 317.602.7137
(When requesting a review copy, please provide street address)

**For Immediate Release**

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