Added: 5 years ago
From: claudesteiner
Views: 11,785
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  • wonderful. but please take the music away.

  • Dear Claude,

    I love this story -- 30 years ago it changed my life and has been a guiding light ever since. Thank you with all my heart!!!

    Thanks for reading this -- However, I sincerely wish your YouTube recording had been cleaner -- with only your voice, perhaps. The music crowds you out, making it VERY difficult to hear and understand well this delightful story.

    Please re-record, if you can. Otherwise, thanks again for this charming and profound tale.

  • ... just to say sorry about the three posts ... I don't know what happened as the internet froze whilst posting. Sorry.

  • ... hi Claude, how wonderful that you are so accessible. I am reading your book at the moment and doing a paper on what impact modern fairy/child stories may have on script and script analysis. I love your writing style and you have contributed so much to the TA world ... so thanks!

  • ... hi Claude, how wonderful that you are so accessible. I am reading your book at the moment and doing a paper on what impact modern fairy/child stories may have on script and script analysis. I love your writing style and you have contributed so much to the TA world ... so thanks!

  • ... hi Claude, how wonderful that you are so accessible. I am reading your book at the moment and doing a paper on what impact modern fairy/child stories may have on script and script analysis. I love your writing style and you have contributed so much to the TA world ... so thanks!

  • I love the idea of this story, but I can't stand stories that don't have an ending. I do realize that we must make the ending by giving out warm fuzzes. However i still wish there was an ending.

  • This is so charming! I heard this story in Sunday school some time in the 1970s, and I was delighted to hear it read by the author. I think we made pom-poms out of red yarn and gave them to each other as an accompaniment to the story. Thank you for posting this, Mr. Steiner.

  • This was read to me when I was a little girl! I am so happily freaked-out right now that I am going to save this video until I have all the time to absorb it again.

    You are a Saint, Mr. Steiner!

  • I really enjoyed this story. My sons kidergarten teacher used to give the children warm fuzzies for good behavior and cold pricklies for bad behavior. I thought it was so warm and fuzzy. Thank you.

  • I studied in the united states, I remmember the warm fuzzies tale, glad to found it again, thanks for this warm fuzzie and please find in this message one for you.

  • While reading these comments, I realized you have some fans. I decided to check out just what exactly this "TA" was on the site, and found your Cyber-Psychology work.

    I've been sharing it with some of my political science friends, as sociology in the information age is a favourite topic of ours. Your ideas are brilliant -- I look forward to reading more of your material. Thank you.

  • I believe this story tells us that we are easy to be manipulated when we don't allow to much love into our lives. There are people that will sell love to us. in this way we become conditioned to do certain things, restricting our personal freedoms in order to get love. But love is free and endless.

  • I love this story, and I love your voice! I was sad that the audio volume was so low; I could barely hear you even with my speakers all the way up (usually I have to lower the volume in order not to be blasted). I look forward to seeing your new version once it's ready.

    Thanks for writing this Warm Fuzzy Tale!

  • Where can I find the book?

  • Sweet! the warm fuzzy story. I remember this from when I was a kid in the 70's it was my favorate! I do have to say it sounds like porn music in the background. Thanks for bringing the warm fuzzies back! Have a warm fuzzy day!

  • I am also greatly inspired by TA and am reading (and re-reading) your book "Scripts People Live"

  • I have found this story inspiring especially when linked to today's research in regards to the body's pharmacy in response to hugs [oxytocin]. Transactional analysis saved my life!

  • Wow.

    A real author.

    You rock. :)

    (And I love your story.)

  • Oxena:

    Is that your name?

    Thanks

    CS

  • @claudesteiner

    Would love to have the video. Where can I get one?

  • did u really write tht?

  • Yes I did, and it was first published in 1971 in the Transactional Analysis Journal. Later with illustrations by Jalmar Press and still in print!

    Claude Steiner

  • My goodness!! the real Claude Steiner, what an honour. I'm currently reading your book 'Scripts People Live' and just done my TA 101. Amazing to see you on reading this story, please post more! Laura x

  • I've loved this story and the tenets of TA for many years. What a great surprise to find you reading it.

    Fuzzies back atcha

  • Cute story, but what's with the annoying background music? It sort of a bad distraction, and doesn't really fit it. If this sound track was put on after you recorded the story, and if you still have the original video file, I would be grateful if you could upload the original video without this background music.

  • Thanks for the comment. Obviously this is aan amateur effort. The author of the music agrees with you. A more better version is in the works.

    Fuzzies

    Claude Steiner

  • Yay! Thanks for informing me about it ^-^

  • Great video! I love this story!

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