About Elizabeth
For the past two decades, Elizabeth Harper Neeld, Ph.D has researched, written, spoken and consulted about the possibilities of living a centered, balanced life, the steps to “new normal” after suffering grief and loss; the possibilities of prayer and quiet time, and personal and organizational change.
Elizabeth is an internationally recognized and accomplished author, consultant, and advisor. She has published 21 books, consulted leaders from Fortune 500 and Fortune 100 companies as well as numerous foreign companies faced with the challenges of responding to rapid, unpredictable change and offered wisdom and practical insights born of personal experience to people rebuilding life after change.
Dr. Neeld is committed to work that helps lift the human spirit. An example of this commitment was her involvement in helping to facilitate a gathering of grassroots leaders from Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic, meeting to find ways to ensure the success of the Good Friday peace accord for Northern Ireland. She also made available copies of her book Seven Choices that were requested and distributed by the American Red Cross to their national staff and to individuals being served by the Red Cross New York Disaster Relief Center after the September 11, 2001, attack.
Formerly Professor of English and Assistant to the President at Texas A&M University, Elizabeth Neeld is listed in Who’s Who in the World, 2006 (24th Edition); Who’s Who in America, 2005 (60th Diamond Edition); Who’s Who in American Women, 2006/2007 (25th Edition); Who’s Who in American Education, 2004/2005 (6th Edition) ; Contemporary Authors of America, #141.
Elizabeth books include: Tough Transitions: Navigating Your Way Through Difficult Times, Seven Choices: Finding Daylight After Loss Shatters Your World; A Sacred Primer: The Essential Guide to Quiet Time and Prayer; and Sister Bernadette: Cowboy Nun from Texas. She writes a blog that can be found on her website: http://www.elizabethharperneeld.com.
Dr. Neeld lives with her husband, Jerele, in Austin, Texas.
