Stephanie Brown
Goodreads Author
Born
in Pasadena, CA, The United States
Website
Member Since
November 2008
More books by Stephanie Brown…
Stephanie’s Recent Updates
|
Stephanie Brown
is now following
|
|
|
Stephanie Brown
wants to read
|
|
|
Stephanie Brown
wants to read
|
|
|
Stephanie Brown
rated a book did not like it
|
|
| The structure was clever. The first section was interesting, about wishful thinking and chance encounters but not that interesting. I didn't believe the second half at all. The events were implausible, especially if they were all supposed to be part ...more | |
|
Stephanie Brown
wants to read
|
|
|
Stephanie Brown
is currently reading
|
|
|
Stephanie Brown
finished reading
|
|
|
Stephanie Brown
finished reading
|
|
|
Stephanie Brown
finished reading
|
|
|
Stephanie Brown
wants to read
Heart the Lover
by Lily King (Goodreads Author) Goodreads Choice Awards Nominee in Readers' Favorite Fiction |
|
“No one anticipated that this crazy push for speed—speed of the technology itself, and speed to discovery—would also be the root of personal disasters, of uncontrollable compulsivity, of endless pursuit culminating in an ultimate depression and despair.”
― Speed: Facing Our Addiction to Fast and Faster--And Overcoming Our Fear of Slowing Down
― Speed: Facing Our Addiction to Fast and Faster--And Overcoming Our Fear of Slowing Down
“Recovery is a resumption of the work that was not completed when the woman was a girl. It is a coming into her own. It is an opportunity to resume the normal process of development that was sidetracked, perhaps first by constrained roles, perhaps by trauma, and then multiplied many times by hiding in the addiction. Her development was sidetracked by not accepting her needs as legitimate and not finding healthy ways to meet them, by not even knowing her needs. And so this is what recovery is: a developmental process of finding and building a new self. Recovery is a process of radical growth and change. When you are in recovery, you give birth to a new self. [...] Many women initially think that recovery means a move from bad to good. They think that being addicted is evidence of shameful neediness, of deep and lasting failures. Recovery is not a move from bad to good, but from false to real. [...] It is reality, being real, that now guides her rather than her efforts to be good or bad.”
―
―




































