Cliff Bostock has worked as a writer and editor for over 20 yearsincluding stints as editor of small-town weekly newspapers, Creative Loafing and Houston City Magazine. In 1995, he completed work on his M.A. degree in psychology, with emphasis in counseling, at West Georgia Collegeone of the nations pioneering programs in humanistic psychology. In 1996, he enrolled in the new Ph.D. program in Depth Psychology at Pacifica Graduate Institute in Santa Barbara, California. During supervised work as a psychotherapist, he developed the Greeting the Muse workshop for blocked writers and artists. It is now his main work, whether in groups, workshops or individual sessions. In all his work, he tries to help people uncover purpose and meaning in life, and recover the passion that connection to our purpose naturally generates. It is not psychotherapy; it is soulwork.
That's interesting. Thanks for posting it. I wonder if he realizes that God is the real muse. He IS inspiration. I think it's amazing to discover the REAL passion that connection to our God naturally generates. The thought probably never crossed his mind.
It is not psychotherapy; it is soulwork.
It is also 100% feelgood, "I am special", BS