Meet New Books

Books matching: practical advice for healing

4 result(s)

Page 1
Showing 1 - 4 of 4 
  1. #1

    Will I Ever Be Good Enough? by Karyl McBride
    Save:

    Readers have described 'Will I Ever Be Good Enough?' by Karyl McBride as a powerful and insightful book that delves into the impact of having a narcissistic mother. The book helps readers recognize and understand the traits of narcissistic mothers, guiding them through a healing process filled with acceptance, forgiveness, and self-discovery. McBride's writing style is compassionate and caring, providing clarity and validation to readers who may have felt alone or misunderstood in their experiences with narcissistic mothers. The book offers practical advice and actionable steps for daughters of narcissistic mothers to gain control over their lives and break free from the grip of their mothers, leading them towards a path of healing and self-empowerment.

    For many years, wherever I went, I was accompanied by a gang of harsh critics who made my life almost unbearable. No matter what I tried to accomplish, they were always there reminding me that I wasn’...

  2. "Men Who Hate Women and the Women Who Love Them" by Susan Forward delves into the complexities of abusive relationships, shedding light on how individuals can find themselves trapped in such situations. Through real-life examples and insightful analysis, the author explains the dynamics of misogynistic relationships, helping readers understand the underlying behaviors and motivations. is described as a valuable resource for those seeking to navigate toxic relationships, offering guidance on setting boundaries, recognizing abuse, and empowering oneself to break free from harmful patterns.

    Readers praise the book for its straightforward and confrontational language, which provides a no-nonsense approach to addressing abusive behaviors. By offering practical advice and tools for self-reflection, the author empowers individuals to recognize and confront toxic dynamics in their relationships. is commended for its ability to validate the experiences of those who have endured emotional or verbal abuse, offering a path towards healing and self-discovery.


  3. 'Seven Choices: Finding Daylight after Loss Shatters Your World' by Elizabeth Harper Neeld is a heartfelt guide through the journey of grief, offering practical advice and emotional support for those dealing with loss. The author takes the reader through seven phases of grief, each accompanied by two choices, one hopeful and one not, allowing individuals to navigate their own path towards healing. Neeld's writing style is described as real, raw, and candid, as she shares her personal experience of loss and incorporates insights from medical professionals and other individuals who have experienced grief.


  4. 'It's OK That You're Not OK: Meeting Grief and Loss in a Culture That Doesn't Understand' by Megan Devine is a heartfelt exploration of grief and loss through the lens of the author's personal experience and professional expertise. Devine, a therapist who tragically lost her partner, eloquently articulates the complex emotions of grief in a relatable and accessible manner. offers a blend of personal stories, practical advice, and writing prompts, making it a valuable resource for those navigating the turbulent waters of grief.

    Readers commend the book for its realistic and practical approach to grief, providing insights on the individual nature of grieving and emphasizing the importance of self-care and understanding. Devine's writing style is described as human, graceful, and devoid of the typical cliches often found in self-help books, offering a comforting and validating space for readers to explore their own grief journeys.

    Time has stopped. Nothing feels real. Your mind cannot stop replaying the events, hoping for a different outcome. The ordinary, everyday world that others still inhabit feels coarse and cruel. You can...

Page 1 of 1