検索キーワード： ナレーター "L. Lynn Gilliard" すべてのカテゴリー

People who have been paired up for years don’t always understand what it’s like to be single after losing someone you love, being deeply hurt or betrayed, or being unable to find a suitable person to date in the first place. It’s difficult, nowadays, in the 21st century! And when you have standards for yourself, it’s even more of a challenge.

Self-help begins with self-esteem and recognizing your true worth, despite what anyone else may think. Just about every message that we receive on a daily basis seems to covertly or overtly tell us that we're not enough or that we don't matter in the grand scheme of things. Only celebrities matter. Or only those who have amassed great wealth matter. Or only those who meet a certain standard of beauty matter. But the real truth is that each of us matters equally, no matter how we look, how much money we make, where we live, or how much attention the world gives us.

After going through an extended depression after losing a close friend, the author of Survive, Live or Thrive? had an aha moment that inspired and propelled her to start writing and creating once again. She is now thriving and feeling revived in many areas of her life, and ironically it all started with a self-help audiobook!

If you've ever asked yourself why he doesn't love you, whether it was in your head or out loud to a friend, this handy audiobook is the answer for which you've been looking. It's the equivalent of having a nice, quiet (but very logical) talk with a good friend or big sister who loves you and who has been where you are. And of course there are more questions over which we women tend to torture ourselves.

Are you the pursuer or do you let men pursue you? The answer is the difference between you becoming a side toy for a man to play around with or a girlfriend with a title and eventually a woman who any man would be eager to call his wife. Many of us modern women have been taught that in order to get a guy we have to go out there and snag him, trick him, tag him, and drag him home. But that doesn't work - at least not in the long run.