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13 Things That Mentally Strong People Do: Embrace Your Freedom, Align With Success, Be Strong For Yourself, Be In Control, Tackle Your Fears, Be Composed
Master Those 13 Things That Mentally Strong People Do
There are times where you need to be mentally strong in order to make difficult decisions. There are moments of leadership where you must be mentally strong to work through difficult knowledge. There are moments in life that you need to be mentally sharp in order to make sound decisions quickly. You must be emotionally strong at these moments. This entails But, like physical strength, mental strength does not come naturally. It must be developed!
In this book, I will disclose to No need for long introduction, you can click the BUY BUTTON above to enjoy the 13 Things That Mentally Strong People Do .
Congratulations for taking the right step!
There are times where you need to be mentally strong in order to make difficult decisions. There are moments of leadership where you must be mentally strong to work through difficult knowledge. There are moments in life that you need to be mentally sharp in order to make sound decisions quickly. You must be emotionally strong at these moments. This entails But, like physical strength, mental strength does not come naturally. It must be developed!
In this book, I will disclose to No need for long introduction, you can click the BUY BUTTON above to enjoy the 13 Things That Mentally Strong People Do .
Congratulations for taking the right step!
Kindle Edition
Published May 6, 2021
4 people are currently reading
57 people want to read
About the author
Amy Simpson
39 books22 followersAmy Simpson is a passionate leader, communicator, and coach who loves to encourage people to discern and fulfill their calling in this life.
She works as an author, a personal and professional coach, a speaker, a freelance writer, and an editor. She has been writing for 20 years, authoring numerous resources for Christian ministry, including her newest book, "Anxious: Choosing Faith in a World of Worry," and the award-winning "Troubled Minds: Mental Illness and the Church’s Mission."
As a coach, Simpson is trained and certified (CPCC) through The Coaches Training Institute, the industry’s most rigorous and highly respected training program. She also holds an English degree from Trinity International University and an MBA from the University of Colorado and has more than 20 years of experience as a creative professional, corporate leader, and executive.
A former publishing executive, Amy Simpson serves as senior editor of Leadership Journal. Her background includes a unique career path through both the editorial and business sides of publishing, including for-profit and nonprofit organizational leadership.
She has published articles in Leadership Journal, Christianity Today, Today’s Christian Woman, Relevant, PRISM Magazine, Her.meneutics, ThinkChristian, Christian Singles, Group Magazine, and several others. She has worked for Tyndale House Publishers, Group Publishing, Standard, Gospel Light, Lifeway, Focus on the Family, Christianity Today, and others.
She is married with two children and lives in the suburbs of Chicago.
She works as an author, a personal and professional coach, a speaker, a freelance writer, and an editor. She has been writing for 20 years, authoring numerous resources for Christian ministry, including her newest book, "Anxious: Choosing Faith in a World of Worry," and the award-winning "Troubled Minds: Mental Illness and the Church’s Mission."
As a coach, Simpson is trained and certified (CPCC) through The Coaches Training Institute, the industry’s most rigorous and highly respected training program. She also holds an English degree from Trinity International University and an MBA from the University of Colorado and has more than 20 years of experience as a creative professional, corporate leader, and executive.
A former publishing executive, Amy Simpson serves as senior editor of Leadership Journal. Her background includes a unique career path through both the editorial and business sides of publishing, including for-profit and nonprofit organizational leadership.
She has published articles in Leadership Journal, Christianity Today, Today’s Christian Woman, Relevant, PRISM Magazine, Her.meneutics, ThinkChristian, Christian Singles, Group Magazine, and several others. She has worked for Tyndale House Publishers, Group Publishing, Standard, Gospel Light, Lifeway, Focus on the Family, Christianity Today, and others.
She is married with two children and lives in the suburbs of Chicago.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
September 28, 2023
During a 2022 visit to Bombay, I was introduced to "13 Things Mentally Strong People Don't Do". Amidst a sea of enticing titles, I found myself torn between this and Leil Lowndes' "How to Talk to Anyone". On that day, I gravitated towards Lowndes, leaving Morin's insights for another day.
Revisiting "13 Things" later, Amy Morin's distinct perspective on what 'NOT' to do in life offered a breath of fresh air in the saturated self-help realm. It's a genre that showcases myriad ways to navigate life's challenges. What's enchanting about self-help is its ability to offer multifarious solutions to problems; some solutions resonate immediately, while others lie dormant, waiting for the right moment. As Steve Jobs once eloquently put it, "You can't connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backward."
Chapter 12 on entitlement struck a chord, drawing unexpected parallels to my song, 'Kuch Khas Nahi Hai Tum Mein'. This alignment between a written chapter and my own creative expression was profound. If you're on a journey of introspection, or simply keen on understanding the diverse facets of self-awareness, "13 Things" might be the companion you've been waiting for.
Revisiting "13 Things" later, Amy Morin's distinct perspective on what 'NOT' to do in life offered a breath of fresh air in the saturated self-help realm. It's a genre that showcases myriad ways to navigate life's challenges. What's enchanting about self-help is its ability to offer multifarious solutions to problems; some solutions resonate immediately, while others lie dormant, waiting for the right moment. As Steve Jobs once eloquently put it, "You can't connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backward."
Chapter 12 on entitlement struck a chord, drawing unexpected parallels to my song, 'Kuch Khas Nahi Hai Tum Mein'. This alignment between a written chapter and my own creative expression was profound. If you're on a journey of introspection, or simply keen on understanding the diverse facets of self-awareness, "13 Things" might be the companion you've been waiting for.
Displaying 1 of 1 review