Hartling And Evelin G. Lindner: An Analysis

In a joint essay written by both Linda M. Hartling and Evelin G. Lindner, they tell the story of a woman named Stacy. Stacy was not only a victim of child abuse, but a human being torn apart by failed relationships and the humiliation of society, and her future seemed dark and unsure. Yet, through her new counselors and therapy, she re-experienced her love of art, and something happened: “As Stacy began building new relational skills, leading her to new relational experiences, she opened herself to a relationship with a teacher who recognized and cultivated her talent. This, combined with her continuing work in counseling, gave Stacy a foothold, not only on a personal passion, but also on the healing and energizing potential of growth-fostering relationships.” (Hartling, Linda M., and Evelin G.
Some may argue that, reasonably, any stressed-out or angry individual would show an improvement in behavior if they focused their energy on doing what they love, and it wouldn’t matter if that activity was painting a picture or playing a sport. True, however, there is something different about creative intrigue that sets it apart from athletics, and that one thing could possibly be attention. Sports get lots of attention, as mentioned earlier, but what do they have to do with