amp quot Renowned expert Clara E. Hill, has set the bar quite high with her forward-thinking and timely new book. No other book on the subject is as up-to-date and comprehensive... surpasses all expectations and delivers an outstanding body of work based on the author's expert theoretical, clinical, and research work conducted over several decades in practice and academic settings...Recommend this groundbreaking book as the go-to resource for therapists interested in better understanding how to approach the topic of meaning in life with their clients. amp quot -<i>Doody amp rsquo s Review Service</i> <p>Renowned expert Clara E. Hill has set the bar quite high with her forward-thinking and timely new book. No other book on the subject is as up-to-date and comprehensive...surpasses all expectations and delivers an outstanding body of work based on the author's expert theoretical, clinical, and research work conducted over several decades in practice and academic settings...Recommend this groundbreaking book as the go-to resource for therapists interested in better understanding how to approach the topic of meaning in life with their clients.</p> (Doody's Review Service) <p>Eminently readable, wonderfully personal, expertly researched, and consistently fascinating. Hill applies her considerable scholarly abilities to a profound and yet relatively unexplored therapeutic issue. The book that has emerged - on meaning in life - is something that all clinicians, in both their professional and personal lives, will appreciate greatly.</p> - Barry A. Farber, PhD, Program in Clinical Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, NY <p>Existential anxiety is an inevitable aspect of the human experience because of the brevity and fragility of life it is only natural that we wrestle with such questions as how to make the best use of our time on earth. It takes someone with Hill's extensive experience in counseling psychology to write an authoritative guide useful for existential competency training for all psychotherapists and psychologists.</p> - Paul T. P. Wong, PhD, CPsych, President, International Network on Personal Meaning