Reading Erica's story, even after following her for years, was almost shocking. I couldn't put this down once I finally picked it up because this isn't my story but somehow...it is.
As young millennials, we became adults just before the peak of Girl Boss culture, and I just want to hand this book to my younger self and tell her she's doing a great job.
I have struggled with contentment in my life. I am always looking for the next thing. The next project, the next idea, the next raise, the next kid. Whatever it is, I HAVE to be chasing something, even though I do know better.
As millennials, we have also watched and lived through countless "unprecedented times" and for many of us, I think covid was the breaking point. We have to do something different; and so we are all slowly healing.
"She's tired" has been the mantra I have been trying not to tell myself. I/We grew up thinking that rest was laziness and even KNOWING better, it is truly hard to let that all go.
"That's Just Not True" is a must read for us women in our 30s. In it, Erica tells her story and gives herself (& us) permission to stop hustling. Rooted in God's Truth instead of the worlds, you will be nodding along and underlining until your pencil is dull.