Nina M. Kelly is an Amazon best seller as one of the co-authorswith Jack Canfield in Success Mastery. She is a mythologistwith an emphasis in depth psychology, storytelling, author,humanitarian, and cultural and arts activist. She also is anArchetypal Pattern Analyst and Dream Pattern Analyst. Nina’ssense of adventure has always been sparked through learning more about peopleand their cultures. Believing that if you understand a person’s culture, stories, myths,and rituals, then you more readily open your world to greater compassion.Her passion for the art of healing through stories brought her to the place of writingGrace Has A Silent Voice, where she honors the silent heroes and the resilience ofthe human spirit. Working with death and dying patients, she acquired a tremendousrespect for the proper honoring of story. In her book, she acknowledged the silentheroes that walk into our lives for a moment then quickly disappear. This inevitablyleaves an imprint that continues to remind us that there is beauty in humanity.Nina’s doctorate is from Pacifica Graduate Institute in Mythological Studies andEmphasis on Depth Psychology, and her dissertation research was completedthrough Louisiana State University Medical Center in New Orleans, Louisiana. Herdissertation was entitled: Myth Making and Modern Medicine, A Case of KidneyTransplantation. Her research work included reducing the rejection episodes post-transplant, implementing the power of stories and images. She published The LostHeritage in Psychology at the Threshold.Nina is also an Archetypal Pattern Analyst and Dream Pattern Analyst where shecompleted her studies from Assisi International Institute and published, Weaving StoryInto The Web.As an executive film producer for the short film, Dandelion, the film won the judgesaward and has been shown at several film festivals. She has also served as presidentof the New Orleans Opera Association, president of Southern Repertory Theatre, Chairfor Loyola University School of Music Visiting Committee, president and CEO of theChildren’s Bureau, publishing the history of the Children’s Bureau, Saving Wednesday’sChild, authored by Mark Cave, and authoring the introduction and acknowledgements.Throughout her tenure, she has served on numerous non-profits boards.Nina continues to challenge us through the inspiration and motivation of storytelling.She continues to believe that the art form of storytelling and story sharing originatefrom the heart of everyone searching for expression – thus healing both listener andteller.Read more about this authorRead less about this author