Jessica Ortner – författare

The New York Times best-selling authors behind The Tapping Solution reframe their groundbreaking program with the latest science and case studies to help you shift out of survival mode and reclaim your emotional freedom. Are stress and anxiety taking a toll on your life? Do you want a scientifically validated, practical tool for lasting emotional relief?Nick, Jessica, and Alex Ortner offer the answers you need to rewire your brain and regulate your nervous system. This transformative path to healing starts with the Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT), or Tapping.Since the publication of the Ortners’ first guide, The Tapping Solution, substantial advancements have occurred in neuroscience, trauma research, and somatic therapy. This new book integrates these latest scientific breakthroughs, providing a deeper, evidence-based understanding of why and how Tapping works—in perfect timing, because in our current climate of global anxiety we need emotional resilience more than ever.Chapter by chapter, emotion by emotion, the Ortners explain the neuroscience behind common ailments like frustration, overwhelm, and self-doubt, and guide you through tailored tapping practices to shift you out of these feelings at their roots.Using the latest neuroscience to explain why and how tapping works, the Ortners help you break free from survival mode, guiding you step by step through the process of emotional transformation. In this book, you’ll find:· Clear, science-based explanations of what’s happening in your brain and body when you’re triggered—and how tapping interrupts those patterns.· Step-by-step tapping scripts designed for specific emotional challenges, from daily irritations to long-held wounds.· Reflection prompts that help you identify your personal triggers and break free from reactive loops.· Real stories of transformation showing how tapping creates both immediate relief and lasting change.More than just a guide to Tapping, this is a user manual for reclaiming control of your emotional well-being, stop living on autopilot, and create a more resilient life.

Combine the power of uplifting affirmations and quick power-packed Tapping meditations to guide you on a profound journey back to your wisest self.What message will you receive today?"I am enough.""I have the confidence I need to get started.""I release the pressure to be perfect.""I give myself credit for the progress I’ve made."These Daily Guidance cards by The Tapping Solution co-founder Jessica Ortner are here to give you a full mind-body experience to uplift your spirit. When you’re feeling lost, stressed, or just want an extra boost, choose a card and get the message you need to hear, exactly when you need to hear it.This unique 52-card deck combines the power of uplifting affirmations, stunning imagery, and power-packed “Quick Tap” Tapping meditations to guide you on a profound journey back to your wisest self.Affirmations alone are powerful, but can sometimes be met with inner resistance. The practice of meridian point Tapping bypasses this resistance, allowing empowering messages to truly take root in your body, mind, and spirit.Each day, let your intuition guide you to the affirmation and image you need today, and use the accompanying Tapping meditation to align your energy and fully embody the day’s intentions.Whether you’re new to Tapping or an experienced practitioner, this deck offers a simple yet profound way to put you on the path to clarity, calmness, and confidence.

Examines how German-Jewish writers from Eastern Europe who migrated to Germany during or after the Cold War have widened European cultural memory to include the traumas of the Gulag.Preserving the memory of the Holocaust as a moral and ethical limit case is key to the European Union's attempt to construct a pan-European identity. But with the Eastern expansion of the EU, new member states have challenged the Holocaust's singularity, calling for the traumas of the Stalinist Gulag to be acknowledged much more explicitly. Thus even though Europe has been unified politically, it is divided by its diverging perceptions of the past.Jessica Ortner argues that German-Jewish writers from Eastern Europe and the GDR who migrated to Germany as refugees during or after the Cold War have responded critically to the need to widen European cultural memory to include the traumatic experiences of the East. The writers focused on include Katja Petrowskaja, Olga Grjasnowa, Lena Gorelik, Vladimir Vertlib, and Barbara Honigmann. A central focus of the book is the "traveling of memories" from Eastern Europe and the GDR to (Western) Germany and Austria. Introducing the term "literature of mnemonic migration," Ortner asserts that these authors' writings negotiate the mnemonic divide between East and West. They criticize the normative memory politics of both Germany and the Soviet Union and address not only the politically explosive question of how to remember both National Socialism and Communism but also the status of Jews in contemporary Germany.

Jessica Ortner, producer of the highly successful documentary on meridian tapping, The Tapping Solution, offers women a better choice. Why not lose the weight and create the life you've always dreamt of? In this groundbreaking book, Jessica uses tapping to help tackle the stress that leads to weight gain - including the personal stresses of low self-esteem and a lack of confidence. Using her own struggles with weight loss, along with success stories of some of the thousands of women she's worked with, Jessica walks readers through the process of discovering their personal power and self-worth. Her programme is based on extensive research into the benefits and success of tapping and the hormones involved in stress and weight gain and it covers everything from the emotional aspects of overeating and cravings, to how to find joy in exercise, the power of pleasure, and how our families and friends may inadvertently add to the problem.

A clarifying analysis of how authors from Bosnia-Herzegovina translate and transmit the memory of the Bosnian War into their fiction, Reading War, Making Memory spotlights a vital new framework for understanding the impact of conflict upon diasporic literature from the region of the former Yugoslavia: “mnemonic migration.”