Brooke Yanaga’s Reviews > How to Love Someone Without Losing Your Mind: Forget the Fairy Tale and Get Real > Status Update

Brooke Yanaga
Brooke Yanaga is on page 194 of 272
"People should be celebrated for rebuilding their lives after this kind of loss...It certainly would be nice if we spent more time acknowledging this, because the efforts one must make after a breakup are truly herculean. The reward, of course, is inner peace." SO fucking thankful for the people in my life who always acknowledge & celebrate me. how incredibly lucky am i to be surrounded with so much love.
Jun 11, 2026 11:37AM
How to Love Someone Without Losing Your Mind: Forget the Fairy Tale and Get Real

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Brooke’s Previous Updates

Brooke Yanaga
Brooke Yanaga is on page 160 of 272
“Our triggers teach us about ourselves; they show us where our soft spots are, where we might turn to give ourselves a little love and to ask for it from our partners.” (110)

“Stephen Levine and his wife, author Ondrea Levine, wrote, ‘The distance from your pain, your grief, your unattended wounds, is the distance from your partner.’” (117)
Jun 11, 2026 07:41AM
How to Love Someone Without Losing Your Mind: Forget the Fairy Tale and Get Real


Brooke Yanaga
Brooke Yanaga is on page 144 of 272
Jun 10, 2026 07:55PM
How to Love Someone Without Losing Your Mind: Forget the Fairy Tale and Get Real


Brooke Yanaga
Brooke Yanaga is 36% done
holy wow i am flying through this. started it on my long run yesterday & have already recommended it to two friends
Jun 09, 2026 05:45PM
How to Love Someone Without Losing Your Mind: Forget the Fairy Tale and Get Real


Brooke Yanaga
Brooke Yanaga is on page 36 of 272
holy wow i am flying through this. started it on my long run yesterday & have already recommended it to two friends
Jun 09, 2026 05:40PM
How to Love Someone Without Losing Your Mind: Forget the Fairy Tale and Get Real


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Brooke Yanaga "When you've lived through trauma, your mind and body can play tricks on you. Your body might react with fear and anxiety, trying its best to prevent you from doing exactly what might be most beneficial for you. It's essential to question and challenge these automatic reactions, as daunting as this may be. Yes, confronting your fears can be frightening in and of itself, but what's even more frightening is spending an adulthood that parallels the loneliness of your childhood." (185)


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