Gifted communicator Donna Carter believes the choices we make today define the quality of our lives tomorrow. With enthusiasm and encouragement, she helps readers discern their priorities--how they want to live and what they want to accomplish--and then helps them use these choices to build lives filled with excitement, fulfillment, and joy. Women will discover practical ways to... As women make positive changes in their lives, they'll have more time and energy to focus on what truly makes life worth living--serving and worshiping God, loving family members, spending time with friends, helping others, overcoming trials, and achieving their dreams.
Donna Carter has a unique ability to synthesize life experience into digestible life lessons. She is sought after as a speaker internationally because of her clarity, humor, and the light-bulb moments she triggers for people seeking help on their spiritual journeys. Donna is the author of three books with curriculum components which are distributed internationally. They are making appearances in Islamic countries, developing, and communist countries and are also being used strategically on U.S. military bases. A frequent television and radio guest, Donna captures her audience with lively and spontaneous conversation. She has traveled widely and is passionate about social justice; especially helping women and children achieve their full potential. Her recent adventures include connecting with the underground church in China, personally experiencing the catastrophic earthquake in Haiti, and linking Canadian women with young mothers living in abject poverty in El Salvador through Compassion International. Donna and her husband Randy are co-founders of Straight Talk Ministries, a non-profit organization that exists to help people find faith and learn to apply it to everyday life. They have two young adult daughters, Kendall and Kevann and a wonderful son-in-law, Mike. Donna is also an emerging visual artist. She loves painting, reading, and loving on her rescue puppy Levi.
There were a LOT of valid points made in the book, but nothing extremely profound. I ended up giving my copy to a friend who I thought could use it more than I did.