The priceless gift for any woman seeking self-discovery and the path to true happiness!
**Chosen by ASPIRE Magazine'smonthly Top 10 Inspiring Books!**
Written by prize-winning author Diana Rachel Bletter, this comprehensive, must-read guide will provide you with the tools and insights you need to build self-compassion, increase your self-worth, and transform your life.
In this book, you will
A self-love checklist to assess your current level of self-love and identify areas for growthDaily practices and practical tips for incorporating self-love into your routineAn understanding of the importance of self-care and how to prioritize it in your lifeStrategies for building self-esteem and letting go of expectations that hold you backTools for overcoming fear, self-doubt, and limiting beliefs that hinder your potentialConfidence-boosting tips for making decisions with ease and clarityAn examination of the impact of family history on self-worth and relationships and practical steps for healing past woundsA deep dive into the power of self acceptance and how to practice it in your daily lifeA comprehensive list of resources and references for additional support and growthAnd a whole lot more!More than just a self-help book, this is a roadmap to the life you've always dreamed of.
With Diana's relatable writing style, life experience and compassionate approach, you'll have everything you need to become the confident, self-assured woman you were meant to be.
Order your copy now and join the Loving Yourself Movement!
This workbook style book is meant to make one thing about how a woman should commit to loving oneself. The author shares her life story and how she felt worthless and had very low self esteem. Throughout the book gives asks one to reflect on questions she poses and gives other idea about keeping a journal or ways to calm oneself down. Lots of good points and tips about shedding what many women have difficulty accepting…that they are worthy of loving themselves and others.
We all know that life is full of challenges that threaten how we view ourselves. Sometimes embarrassing situations or our past mistakes can make us feel like we’re not worthy of other people’s love. But is that the end of the story? No. What can we do to build ourselves up when we’re having a low point in our life? Give this book a try to find out
Loved this book with all my heart. I felt a personal connection with the author, Diana Bletter, who has used her vulnerability to help others in their daily life as they read. I will forever recommend this book to anyone looking to foster a better, more loving, and gentle relationship with themselves.
Listened to the audiobook. I loved almost every word of this book. Great advice. I love how simple and to the point she was with everything. Inspirational and somewhat of a slap to the face at times. It really is simple, not easy but simple. We need to love ourselves. It's vital for our health. Thank Diana. We'll done.
The power in this book is liberating. We can be prison to our own thoughts so many times. This, though, is a manual to get out of that prison. It's not therapy, but it is encouraging.
I took my time and read the book. A few pages a week was great reminder on self love. Some thing was yourself help book. But the reflection exercises through the chapters really had me thinking. It’s a great reminder for me to love myself and how to love others even if they did me wrong.
This book had me crying and questioning- so in other words, it was what I needed to hear. I need to unlearn a lot of toxic behaviors and give myself more grace.
I was hoping this would help me more than it actually did. Honestly most of this was common sense and stuff I’ve already started doing. The part when it brings up your family and how your great great grandparents might have struggled financially so you really watch spending money and save as much as possible. You do that without really knowing they struggled it’s almost like it’s in our blood. That really hit home for me. I fear having nothing and not being able to pay our bills just like past people in my family. I had the best of both worlds growing up. No, not like Hannah Montana 🤣 My dad bought me anything and everything I wanted, where as my mom struggled and I saw that first hand. I think it balanced me out pretty well. My kids are spoiled but also know the value of a $1 and are actually pretty good with money. Anyways, that part I appreciated about this book.