Sweet pain is a journey to twelve travel destinations, a detour from the ordinary travel style and a testimony that someone Greater cares for a small human being...

Casey Gordon is lean and limber, a 17-year-old senior at Westfield High School. Casey is a bright, energetic, caring girl but she seems to need to be hurt. She injures herself a little too much in track competitions and she always falls in love with real losers. She doesn’t really understand the conflicts inside of her and the feelings of unworthiness that set her up to get involved with Paul VanHorn. Paul is nineteen, and he graduated—under a cloud of scandal—from her high school the year before. Instead of going to college, he does construction work. A mysterious, attractive boy just over six feet and powerfully built, he is well-read, intelligent, and even romantic. He charms Casey and he pays attention to her deepest needs. But he comes from a terrible home—his father is an abusive alcoholic and his mother a submissive, suffering victim.

Life, the world over, is saturated with all kinds of pain. However, in the midst of the pain there are escapes that allow us to breathe, love, smile, appreciate and enjoy whatever little we get to salvage. Sweet Pain is an epic of intentional adventures that overpowered a life that was destined for suffering and ultimately, destruction. Very simple events translated an ordinary experience into an extraordinary adventure! By this, an innocent but very attentive conscience blossomed into a gigantic heart of unspeakable gratitude. A heart overwhelmed with fascination over things that seem commonplace to many but to this heart a cherished luxury. “Sweet Pain” an Epic of Love overpowering Pain because Love never fails!

A young couple's dreams are dashed when they discover that their newborn son is severely handicapped. Yet, this is just the start of an unexpected and exciting adventure. Those who begin reading Nancy and David Norris's reflections in "Sweet Pain", embark on an emotional roller coaster ride that brings them from a box of Kleenex to side-splitting laughter. Once you start the book, you can't put it down.

This book Sweet Pain of Love is a poetry book that consists of 3 chapters; Love, Heartbreak, and Hope. The year 2020 turned out that nobody expected it to be. Love can make you realize how can the pain given by your partner can be sweet. It is all about how falling in love can also get you pain. But with hope and courage can make you get through this phase as well. Not all love stories have a happy ending like the fairy tales, but you can be a better version of yourself in this journey. Love would come and go but pain would stay back, so all we need is hope and the courage to set everything back on track. This book would heal you and its poetry would give you the courage to go through the pain. Love is beautiful if it is with the right person. This book covers all the factors of being in love, later falling apart and the way you can move on by having hope and courage by your side. A person should not be the prisoner of its past as it was a life lesson, not a life sentence. This book would tell you the journey of being in love and how it turns into pain expressed in poetry.

"Wonderful... Physicans would do well to learn this most important lesson about caring for patients." —The New York Times Book Review Over the years that Victoria Sweet has been a physician, “healthcare” has replaced medicine, “providers” look at their laptops more than at their patients, and costs keep soaring, all in the ruthless pursuit of efficiency. Yet the remedy that economists and policy makers continue to miss is also miraculously simple. Good medicine takes more than amazing technology; it takes time—time to respond to bodies as well as data, time to arrive at the right diagnosis and the right treatment. Sweet knows this because she has learned and lived it over the course of her remarkable career. Here she relates unforgettable stories of the teachers, doctors, nurses, and patients through whom she discovered the practice of Slow Medicine, in which she has been both pioneer and inspiration. Medicine, she helps us to see, is a craft and an art as well as a science. It is relational, personal, even spiritual. To do it well requires a hard-won wisdom that no algorithm can replace—that brings together “fast” and “slow” in a truly effective, efficient, sustainable, and humane way of healing.

“This book will challenge you to rethink your vision of a good life. With sharp insights and lucid prose, Paul Bloom makes a captivating case that pain and suffering are essential to happiness. It’s an exhilarating antidote to toxic positivity.” —Adam Grant, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Think Again and host of the TED podcast WorkLife One of Behavioral Scientist's "Notable Books of 2021" From the author of Against Empathy, a different kind of happiness book, one that shows us how suffering is an essential source of both pleasure and meaning in our lives Why do we so often seek out physical pain and emotional turmoil? We go to movies that make us cry, or scream, or gag. We poke at sores, eat spicy foods, immerse ourselves in hot baths, run marathons. Some of us even seek out pain and humiliation in sexual role-play. Where do these seemingly perverse appetites come from? Drawing on groundbreaking findings from psychology and brain science, The Sweet Spot shows how the right kind of suffering sets the stage for enhanced pleasure. Pain can distract us from our anxieties and help us transcend the self. Choosing to suffer can serve social goals; it can display how tough we are or, conversely, can function as a cry for help. Feelings of fear and sadness are part of the pleasure of immersing ourselves in play and fantasy and can provide certain moral satisfactions. And effort, struggle, and difficulty can, in the right contexts, lead to the joys of mastery and flow. But suffering plays a deeper role as well. We are not natural hedonists—a good life involves more than pleasure. People seek lives of meaning and significance; we aspire to rich relationships and satisfying pursuits, and this requires some amount of struggle, anxiety, and loss. Brilliantly argued, witty, and humane, Paul Bloom shows how a life without chosen suffering would be empty—and worse than that, boring.