The book The Clear Path collects the valuable experiences of a doctor, a top pain specialist, who has seen a lot of the world and is increasingly listening to inner steps. In it, she touches on pain, as she deals with it (even mischievously) in her own life, and especially at work. She also touches on humanity, which can help us stop feeling sorry for ourselves – if we just think about all the bad things that are happening in the world right now, still happening.
"In focusing attention, sounds, images, objects take on another dimension."
We become part of everything, everything overflows, separation dissolves.
"Dr. Neli has literally developed 'feelers' with which she can perceive an individual's pain experience on a subtle level. In this way, she helps the patient articulate it, make it more aware, and based on this, finds the best support for them."
Margareta Bubnich
"Neli understands the language of pain in detail, which is why her approach to patients is very special. In the book we also read about the pain of the soul and heart; I didn't know that there were acupuncture points for alleviating grief."
Matthew Zimerman
"I sincerely recommend the book to the general public, as it provides insight into the behind-the-scenes of the difficult medical profession and into the author's boundless efforts for the good of patients and society at large. My sincere congratulations and deep tribute."
Zvonka Zupanic Slavec
"The message of this book is an ODE TO JOY. A happy and fulfilled life can be lived every day, even while spending forty years in a hospital, which is a house for the sick and hurting and anything but an environment to which you would want to return every day. Even on the way to work, you can be truly happy every day, perhaps just because of the rain on your cheeks. And the wind in your hair. Because Life itself is a miracle and because joy is in every one of our cells. Everything is sprinkled with stardust, if only we were given the grace to see it. But if we cannot see it, we will not even see the real golden stardust."
Tadeja L. Zupan, editor
