All Is Well: Heal Your Body With Medicine, Affirmations, and Intuition (43 page)

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Acknowledgments

Completing a book is a matter of, in the words of Barbra Strei-

sand, “Putting It Together.” And there are many people and com-

panies who have been instrumental in this process and in making

it possible for me to teach its material on the road. Some may be

obvious and some may surprise you but all have been an enor-

mous help.

I spent a lot of time and work on this with, of course, the won-

derful Louise Hay, the great legend in mind-body medicine. The

times I spent with Louise on Skype going over case studies have

been some of the most monumental of my life. I spent 35 years ed-

ucating myself in classrooms, hospitals, libraries, and laboratories

trying to put together, bit by bit, the connection between emo-

tion, intuition, the brain, the body, and health. She sat in a room

listening to clients’ stories and came up with the same informa-

tion. Go figure. I am honored to work with this giant of woman.

To the people who I go to for advice, Hay House CEO Reid

Tracy and COO Margarete Nielsen, thank you for giving this kid

a chance. And I would never, never, never forget my wonderful

editors who help me with my paretic left hemisphere. Patty Gift,

true to her name, is a gift—and on her way to becoming a legend

in this industry. We go way, way back. And Laura Gray, I have sub-

mitted your name to the Vatican for sainthood for what you have

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done with this book, especially the endnotes. You are brilliant, pa-

tient, and calm, and you somehow maintain this stance without a

positive tox screen. How do you do it without valium? People want

to know. To rockstar Donna Abate, all the people in publicity and

production, plus Nancy Levin and all the conference crew—you

make Hay House a legend in the publishing industry, so says
The

New York Times.

To my southern family, Miss Naomi, Mr. Larry, and everyone

else around Peaceful Valley. You have prayed for me throughout

life and back to life. We have laughed, cried, and learned a lot to-

gether. Through floods, national and natural disasters, and all the

good times, you are always there with that drawl saying, “Well,

Honey, we lo’ove you!” I lo’ove you, too, and thank you. And while

we’re talking southern, thanks also to Helen Snow for those won-

derful pseudo-obscene “Cheep Cheerios” chicken graphics. They

make my day.

Caroline Myss, my conjoined twin, separated-at-birth and put

up for adoption. Who also has the gene for Montblanc pens and

animated art, among other biological “conditions”—you make

me feel so loved. How about a hand of Portuguese poker? Deuces

and one-eyed jacks are wild. Your mom, Delores, the card-shark,

can deal.

What would I do without my Sephardic-sister Laura Day?

Weekends in the “city” with mad-cap adventures. I love you to

pieces. To my Portuguese cousin Barbara Carrellas, an authentic

genius in her field. You are always there for me when I need you.

And to my Australian aunt, Georgia, who created scandal in the

hospital during my recent surgery by bringing genitalia-shaped

chocolates to my room. The line of people who wanted a sample

wound down the hospital corridor. What an original with a big

heart and brain to match.

Helping me hold to my vision, Avis Smith is a rare Hebrew

teacher and Torah scholar. I am proud to call her my chavrusa.

And thank you to Artscroll for not filing a restraining order be-

cause of all those books I ordered.

To my past mentors. Every moment with these people made a

contribution to this book in not a small way: Dr. Margaret Naeser,

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Acknowledgments

Deepak Pandya, M.D., Edith Kaplan, Ph.D., Norman Geschwind,

M.D., Chris Northup, M.D., and Joan Borysenko, Ph.D.

I wouldn’t be able to get to work without my pit crew. Electri-

cal System Tune-up: neurologist Dr. David Perlmutter. Chassis Re-

build: Dr. Kumar Kakarla. Headlight Maintenance: breast surgeon

Dr. Rosemary Duda. Meridian Management to keep the motor run-

ning: Dr. Fern Tsao, Dr. Dean Deng, and Colleen Tetzloff, R.N., N.P.

To Drs. Janie and Gerald LeMole for being there in Phoenix,

Arizona, when I, as they say, almost bought the farm. You saved

my life and helped me walk again. Thank you.

Advancing art is easy; financing it is not. Thank you to my

money team George Howard, Paul Chabot, and Peter the Accoun-

tant. And then there are the web people who keep things going

along the ethers. Thank you to Mr. Jeffrey and Wanda Bowring. I

do not know how you do what you do, but keep doing it. Ditto for

my transcriptionist, Karen Kinne. How would I live without you?

You can type the voice in my head. And Marshall Bellovin, thank