Gemini Adams

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Gemini Adams is a somatic trauma specialist, yoga teacher and author of several healthy living books including, The Facebook Diet: 50 Funny Signs of Facebook Addiction and Ways to Unplug with a Digital Detox[1] (Live Consciously, May 2013).

In the book Your Legacy of Love: Realize the Gift in Goodbye, Gemini gives a personal account of her mother's cancer and the insights gained from her death, including the proposition that the bereaved will benefit more from our "emotional assets" — stories, values, wisdom and affection – precious gifts, which can be recorded and left through a Legacy of Love, rather than the financial assets that are typically passed on in a will.[citation needed]

Gemini's articles have appeared in Medium.com, RED magazine, Women's Health, BOOM, Live It Natural, Yahoo.com, and her books have been featured in The Huffington Post,[1] The Today Show,[2] Reuters,[3] Marketing Magazine,[4] The San Francisco Chronicle, The Denver Post, and Campus Circle.[5]

Gemini is also a contributing author to More Than Money: How to Leave a Lasting Legacy to Your Family (Celebrity Press, 2011), Open to Hope: Inspirational Stories of Healing After Loss (White Press, 2011) and was co-author of the bestseller, The Top 100 Recipes of Happy Kids: Keep Your Child Active, Focused and Alert (Duncan Baird,[6] 2007) with British nutritionist, Charlotte Watts.

In 2006, Gemini was awarded a Winston Churchill Fellowship, which led to her research into The Role of Love in Palliative Care. In 2007, Gemini co-produced a short documentary, entitled Legacy of Love, which won the Audience Award for Best Documentary at the Elevate Film Festival 2007.

Gemini is the daughter of late broadcaster and journalist Andrea Adams, who was the first person to publicize the significance of workplace bullying.

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b Kanalley, Craig (12 April 2013). "Addicted To Facebook? It May Be Time To Rethink Your Priorities, Consider A "Facebook Diet"". HuffPost. Retrieved 12 October 2017.
  2. ^ "Need a digital detox? Try a 'Facebook Diet'". The Today Show. 16 July 2013. Retrieved 12 October 2017.
  3. ^ "Social media - the new addiction". Reuters. 11 February 2013. Archived from the original on 19 August 2014. Retrieved 12 October 2017.
  4. ^ Charles, Gemma; Rowland, Jamie (23 August 2013). "In pictures: Ten signs of Facebook addiction". Campaign Live. Retrieved 12 October 2017.
  5. ^ Le, Kathy (27 November 2012). "Get on The Facebook Diet!". Campus Circle. Retrieved 12 October 2017.
  6. ^ http://www.dbp.co.uk/shop/the-top-100-recipes-for-happy-kids-by-charlotte-watts-dip-ion-and-gemini-adams/

External links[]

Retrieved from ""