Real self help was too good to be true!
Sioux Hart's story of how she found real self-help I was different from other kids. The "in" crowd didn't want me. I didn't even fit in with the crowd that wasn't "in." I was the best in my class in a small high school in upstate New York destined for life on a farm. So I ran away from home—three thousand miles to Berkeley. I put myself through four years of college by working three jobs while I studied physics, art, zoology, music, literature, chemistry, calculus, the Bible (when they could still teach such in schools) and anything else I thought might give me the answers to "life, the universe and everything." I was the first woman in an ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps) course. I strongly felt the answers were in science, but the more science I studied, the more questions were raised. During my last year of school, I saw a sign over the drugstore I passed on my way to class—one big letter in each window that spelled "Scientology." Guessing some connection to science, I bought one of their books, Dianetics, The Modern Science of Mental Health, and read it. The whole subject sounded too good to be true, so I gave the book to my husband for his opinion. He thought it sounded very good despite my suspicions. I sent him in to take a course and check it out for me. I also convinced another person to take a course and check it out for me. Both said it was very good. Little did I know at the time that very subject would subsequently help me handle my own fears, bring me great joy and make me a very capable and effective person unhindered by self-imposed fetters. I blossomed as an artist in several fields of art—fine art, dance, photography, writing, poetry, fashion design, dance and film making. I won awards in all of them. Since then I have devoted my life to helping others discover themselves and their talents, bring those talents to fruition and experience the happiness I know is within us all. I am willing to point you toward real self help as well. Email me at jetsettera@aol.com or call me at 727 442-2023. Sioux Hart

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