"Christmas morning 1973; not a happy morning at 6 Hazel Drive" - Don met his Nimesis this day - Her name was Denise.

 

Just look at Don's Face

Don met his Nemesis this day 

 

"Christmas morning 1973; not a happy morning at 6 Hazel Drive"

 

Denise tried to take over as Matriarch of this beautiful Family Home.

Don didn't accept this little trial trick. This was a Family Home he first started before he even married Denise. This House property was also Don's Studio, work-shop, library and his office's where he created 'Know-How' for his living. His living supported the whole happy family.
But, it was the beginning of another Karmic cycle and the growing stopped the Wheel of the Karmic cycle. He saw the other Identity in his soul-mate Denise. However in 1973, Don didn't realize how powerful this Identity could be. Years later the Family analyst and shrink told Don' She was going to "Kill Him Soon" Don thought; how could any one know the future. The medical psychiatrists invented names like Multiple-Personality-Disorder
and Dissociated-Identity-Disorder.
Then the Movie "Sybile" was created also.
Remember... dear reader... this is only one builders block in this story by Don.

 

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The Grand Lodge of Quebec - Grand Secretary to Don Wesley - 1993






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"The Hidden Intelligence Guiding the Universe and You"

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Stroke a cat and it purrs - Hug a person and they love everyone (Investigation by Don Wesley)

Transactional analysis (TA to its adherents), is an integrative approach to the theory of psychology and psychotherapy. It is described as integrative because it has elements of psychoanalytic, humanist and cognitive approaches. TA was first developed by Canadian-born US psychiatrist Eric Berne, starting in the late 1950s

Background and education

Berne was born May 10, 1910 as Eric Lennard Bernstein in Montreal, Quebec, Canada to a Jewish family.^[1] He and his sister Grace, five years younger, were the children of a physician, David, and a writer, Sara Gordon Bernstein.^[1] David Bernstein died in 1921. Thenceforth the mother raised her two children alone.^[2]
Bernstein received his baccalaureate degree from McGill University in 1931, and his doctorate degree in medicine and surgery in 1935.^[3] While at McGill he wrote for several student newspapers using pseudonyms. He followed graduation with a residency in psychiatry at Yale University, where he studied psychoanalysis under Paul Federn.^[1] He completed his training in 1938 and became an American citizen in 1939.^[1]
In 1943 he changed his legal name to Eric Berne.^[1] He continued to use such pseudonyms as Cyprian St. Cyr ("Cyprian Sincere") in whimsical articles in the Transactional Analysis Bulletin.
Berne's training was interrupted by World War II and his service in the United States Army Medical Corps, where he reached the rank of Major.^[3] After serving at Bushnell Army Hospital in Ogden, Utah, he was discharged in 1945.

In 1964 Berne published Games People Play which, despite having been written for professional therapists, became an enormous bestseller and made Berne famous.^[4] The book clearly presented everyday examples of the ways in which human beings are caught up in the games they play. Berne gave these games memorable titles such as "Now I've Got You, You Son of a Bitch", "Wooden Leg", "Why Don't You... / Yes, But...", and "Let's You and Him Fight".
In Berne's explanation of transactions as games, when the transaction is a zero-sum game, (i.e. one must win at the other's expense), the person who benefits from a transaction (wins the game) is referred to as White, and the victim is referred to as Black, corresponding to the pieces in a chess game.
Some of this terminology became a part of the popular American vocabulary.

Secrets of the Mind Nova

Secrets of the Mind Nova

Published on Jun 9, 2013
A blind man can see. Another feels pain in his missing arm. One believes he's God. A son thinks his parents are imposters. Are their thoughts real or just "in their heads"? In this remarkable NOVA, pioneering brain detective V.S. Ramachandran, hailed as "the Sherlock Holmes of neuroscience," tackles four mysterious cases and delivers mind-boggling conclusions.