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Eva Hagberg

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Eva Hagberg



Average rating: 3.45 · 611 ratings · 99 reviews · 8 distinct worksSimilar authors
How To Be Loved: A Memoir o...

3.46 avg rating — 629 ratings — published 2019 — 5 editions
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Dark Nostalgia

4.27 avg rating — 22 ratings — published 2009 — 8 editions
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When Eero Met His Match: Al...

3.71 avg rating — 14 ratings — published 2022 — 2 editions
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Nature Framed: At Home in t...

3.67 avg rating — 6 ratings — published 2011 — 2 editions
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Frodalia - Flora Och Kartst...

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It's All In Your Head

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When Eero Met His Match: Al...

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How to Be Loved: A Memoir o...

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More books by Eva Hagberg…
Quotes by Eva Hagberg  (?)
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“For five years, I have been sick and I have been trying to will myself to be better. To think harder about being better, to improve more. To become a better breather, reactor, meditator, hoping that if I just try hard enough, the symptoms will go away and I’ll feel like myself again, like a self I remember as if out of a rearview mirror except with this one, the objects are smaller than they appear. I have tried to force myself to be more clearheaded, energetic, grounded. Tried yoga, acupuncture, cognitive behavioral therapy, talk therapy, and long walks in the woods. And every few months, when I finally felt I’d reached a zenith of my abilities with yoga, CBT, or talk therapy, I would give it another shot: go to another doctor, a Western doctor, one with an M.D. and a white coat, and I would tell him or her my symptoms (for the gender of the doctor does not matter only, it would seem, my gender), and hope that once again, the doctor would pay attention, would take my case, would try to help me so that I didn’t have to so deeply and fervently try to help myself.”
Eva Hagberg

“Language became insufficient; mirrors didn’t work.”
Eva Hagberg, It's All In Your Head

“I did not yet know, when I first woke up from the surgery, that there would be friends of mine who would disappear, quietly, and then send a text — “how are you feeling?” — once a week and then not respond when I answered, sometimes dishonestly, sometimes with “terrible.” I did not know, could not imagine, the levels to which I would be stripped down, the point to which everything I ever thought I could count on would be removed.”
Eva Hagberg, It's All In Your Head



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