Caroline Carr
Goodreads Author
Born
The United Kingdom
Website
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
November 2020
|
Living with Depression: How to cope when your partner is depressed
—
published
2009
—
4 editions
|
|
|
Living with the Black Dog
—
published
2007
|
|
|
How Not to Worry: How to stop anxiety spoiling your life
—
published
2008
—
3 editions
|
|
|
Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
—
published
2009
—
6 editions
|
|
|
The Concise Knitting Book
—
published
1973
|
|
|
Knitting For The Family
—
published
1973
|
|
|
Handknits for Babies
|
|
|
不安な気持ちをしずめる方法
|
|
|
Coping With The Depressed
|
|
|
An honest menopause guide
by |
|
“I drove through red traffic lights once. I thought red meant 'go', which was dreadful because I know red means 'stop'. - Nora, 50”
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
“Sometimes the menopause is a nuisance, but on the whole I quite like it. I feel like I'm being 'rounded off.' I just like the feeling of completing a whole area of my life. And then - well, who knows what I might do next? - Benni, 50”
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
“Decide to smile and keep upbeat. A scowling, bad-tempered face is far less attractive than a smiling, accepting one.”
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
“Decide to smile and keep upbeat. A scowling, bad-tempered face is far less attractive than a smiling, accepting one.”
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
“You might be chatting sociably with friends, and suddenly you notice that they're all flapping their hands at at their faces. You're all sitting there like a bunch of chickens - all flapping away. You hardly notice that you're doing it because it's such a habit. All clutching at your clothes to try and flap some cool air in, And all of you are bright red in the face." Sally, 58”
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
“Sometimes I feel as if there's too much information going into too small a brain. - Paula, 56”
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
“I drove through red traffic lights once. I thought red meant 'go', which was dreadful because I know red means 'stop'. - Nora, 50”
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
“The very best way that you can help yourself is to develop and sustain a positive attitude. The way you think and feel about everything will make all the difference to your experience.”
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women
― Menopause: The Guide for Real Women

