Books matching: gentle storytelling approach
3 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
How to Keep House While Drowning: A Gentle Approach to Cleaning and Organizing by KC Davis is a compassionate and practical guide that offers realistic advice for managing household tasks without judgment. The book provides validation and encouragement for readers struggling with keeping their homes clean and organized, emphasizing kindness, habit formation, and small steps towards improvement. Davis's writing style is described as loving, kind, and caring, making readers feel seen and understood as they navigate the challenges of housekeeping.
'Gentle Nutrition: A Non-Diet Approach to Healthy Eating' by Rachael Hartley is a comprehensive guide that redefines nutrition as a form of self-care and emphasizes satisfaction. It provides a refreshing perspective on nutrition, focusing on nourishing the body and breaking free from the toxic influence of diet culture. With a blend of informative content, practical tips, and delicious recipes, the book guides readers on how to honor their bodies and practice self-care through intuitive eating.
delves into the principles of gentle nutrition, offering a balanced approach to healthy eating without the need for strict rules. Through relatable examples, research-backed explanations, and easy-to-understand language, Rachael Hartley helps readers develop a better relationship with food and gain a deeper understanding of how nutrition plays a role in overall well-being. encourages readers to listen to their body's signals, embrace inclusivity in meal planning, and find joy in cooking, ultimately promoting a positive and sustainable approach to nutrition.
I can’t tell you how many conversations I’ve had with clients in which they express that their lack of success at dieting is due to personal faults and that they feel like a failure. I can’t tell you ...- #3
Save:"Millennium Approaches" in the series "Angels in America" by Tony Kushner is an epic, 6-hour play featuring a gay Mormon main character and is praised as a fantastic work of theater. The play delves into themes related to AIDS, homophobia, drug abuse, and abandonment, set against the backdrop of 1980s New York City. It interweaves fictional characters with real historical figures, providing a blend of fictional and historical elements. The writing style is described as brutal, tragic, emotionally rending, but ultimately ending hopefully, making it a quick but impactful read that sheds light on the AIDS crisis.
The play is commended for its strong representation of adult themes and its triumphant ending, despite the challenging subject matter. It is recommended for both its audio play version and the HBO series adaptation, with praises for the incredible reading experience and the engaging portrayal of multidimensional characters struggling with sexuality, religion, and family during a time of crisis. Some readers find the play to be life-changing, urging others to experience it as a performance rather than just reading the script.
