Feeling Good to Be Me


Book Description

When you are being your own best friend, it feels good to be you. When you are being your own worst enemy, it doesn’t feel good to be you. In this book you will learn how you can be your own best friend or your own worst enemy. Which will you choose? Parents: There is great wisdom in the simple truths contained in the pages of this book. These simple truths help to lay the foundations needed for a person to feel good about themselves. As the owner of this book creates the image of him/herself as the main character, and colours the pictures, these simple truths are reinforced. Read this book often. The more you read it and remind your child to apply the concepts in daily life, the more likely they will become their own best friend.




It Feels Good To Be Me!


Book Description

Did you know that your natural state of being is to feel good? When you are feeling good you are unstoppable! You are a creator! You are limitless! You are divine! This is who you truly are. Learn to be a conscious creator by paying attention to your thoughts, feelings, and visualizations. Know that this is a choice you make. For when you feel worried, afraid, nervous, or doubtful, it is your true self nudging you to shift your thoughts back to what feels good. Create the life you were meant to live by thinking, feeling, and seeing the true essence of you. You are spectacular! You are grateful. You are peaceful. You are safe. You are secure, and most of all you are empowered to make all your dreams come true. Go ahead, say it, "It feels good to be me!"




Good to Be Me


Book Description

Good to be Me celebrates our differences and gives parents the opportunity to have an open conversation with their kids about disabilities, race, body types, and more.




It Feels Good to Be Yourself


Book Description

A picture book that introduces the concept of gender identity to the youngest reader from writer Theresa Thorn and illustrator Noah Grigni. Some people are boys. Some people are girls. Some people are both, neither, or somewhere in between. This sweet, straightforward exploration of gender identity will give children a fuller understanding of themselves and others. With child-friendly language and vibrant art, It Feels Good to Be Yourself provides young readers and parents alike with the vocabulary to discuss this important topic with sensitivity.




It’S Okay to Be Me


Book Description

A cancer diagnosis is never welcome, but for Veronica Arnold it was a call to battle rather than a temptation to drown in despair. Her response was, Bring it on! She wanted to see what God would do to help her through this. Its Okay to Be Me: A Journey to Gods Heart by Way of Cancer presents the very personal account of Veronicas early years and the factors that contributed to her feelings of rejection. While not a victim of abusive, alcoholic, or drug-using parentsor even of abject povertyindwelling sin twisted her experience, convincing her that she was terribly fl awed and unworthy. But God was at work in her life, calling out to her and holding her close even at her most rebellious times. It was when she was at her most vulnerable point, fearing a possible death sentence from cancer, that she finally got the message that she was infinitely valuable and eternally and unconditionally loved by the very Creator of the universe. Walk with her through the revelational process of finding her true worth. Discover the ways God prepared her for her most difficult journey and continually supported her through the stress of the challenging decisions, surgery, and recovery. Its Okay to Be Me chronicles how she discovered, for the first time in sixty-five years, why it really was okay to be herself. An amazing and inspirational life-changing account of a personal journey! Veronica has given a gift to others by sharing her story. - Ashley Hood, medical/oncology social worker




Free To Be Me


Book Description

By telling my story I hope to help people suffering adversity and severe depression. This problem has been with me since my early 20’s. I have spent several periods in hospital, also having E.C.T. I am still on a lot of medication. We moved form Sydney to Broke in the Hunter Valley firstly growing raspberries to supply the restaurants and eventually having an on-farm-shop. I also made chutneys and jams from our fruit trees and extensive vegetable garden. Although we had apricots, figs, pears and table grapes, the raspberries developed a disease so we had to look to another venture. We researched and eventually planted olive trees. We were foundation members of the Hunter Valley Olive Association; I also travelled to California, Argentine, Spain and Italy for further research. We sold the farm and bought a huge home on Lake Macquarie, from tree change to sea change. The marriage was very rocky and I was very unhappy. We then bought a restaurant, which brought a whole lot of new stresses and problems. In 2003 I suffered a stroke, was in an induced coma for four months and when I regained consiousnes, I was blind. My husband and children put me in a nursinghome, I was only 56 years old. It was awful. Apart from loss of vision I was suffering no other effects from the stroke. The family sought no help for me so I initiated seeing an eye surgeon. The result was I regained my sight. I was indeed a medical miracle. I went back home but life was terrible. I was working with two social workers who described my situation as domestic violence, not physical but emotional. Eventually one morning I rang my three children, in Sydney, and told them I was leaving, not one said Mum I will come and get you. I rang a friend who would pick me up but I could only stay a couple of nights. After contacting one of the social workers I ended up in a Women’s Refuge, firstly in Muswellbrook then Lane Cove, in Sydney. For 7 years I have been in a Retirement Village and am extremely happy. I rarely have contact with my three children and six grand daughters. This hurts a great deal. They don’t seem to value me but my many friends and activities make a very full and happy life. I am at last ‘free to be me’. Maggie Attached are two chapters.




Dying to Be Me


Book Description

THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER! "I had the choice to come back ... or not. I chose to return when I realized that 'heaven' is a state, not a place" In this truly inspirational memoir, Anita Moorjani relates how, after fighting cancer for almost four years, her body began shutting down—overwhelmed by the malignant cells spreading throughout her system. As her organs failed, she entered into an extraordinary near-death experience where she realized her inherent worth . . . and the actual cause of her disease. Upon regaining consciousness, Anita found that her condition had improved so rapidly that she was released from the hospital within weeks—without a trace of cancer in her body! Within this enhanced e-book, Anita recounts—in words and on video—stories of her childhood in Hong Kong, her challenge to establish her career and find true love, as well as how she eventually ended up in that hospital bed where she defied all medical knowledge. In "Dying to Be Me," Anita Freely shares all she has learned about illness, healing, fear, "being love," and the true magnificence of each and every human being!




Happy to Be Me!


Book Description

Helping children develop good self-esteem means helping them simply be themselves. It means letting them know how loved and cherished they are—just because of who they are. The elfin friends in this colorful book lead the young reader through a process of self-discovery: exploring uniqueness, building a healthy self-image, and preparing for challenging situations. Every child in the world is special, gifted, and wonderful. And each one deserves to feel “happy to be me”! This honest and upbeat book will bring real help and understanding.




FREE TO BE ME: A story of sadness & tragedy but also of laughter & humour


Book Description

This book is the story of my life. Just a shy Scottish lass, I did well at school. At 21, I was diagnosed with myoclonic epilepsy, prescribed nitrazepam and had to give up teacher training. The next 40 years were marred by depression. After taking early retirement in 2012, my GP suggested I stop taking nitrazepam. This left me extremely ill and bedridden for two years. However, I am now free from epilepsy, depression and prescription drugs for the first time in my adult life. I am looking forward to the rest of my retirement. I hope others will be inspired never to give up. You just never know what might be round the corner.




I Want to Be Me


Book Description

I Want to Be Me is an inspirational and heartfelt collection of poems. The realistic and distinctive stories the Poet chooses to share through her poetry makes this collection shine. The Poet's real and personal approach will make this book stand out amongst the innumerous volumes of clich collections. A Poet who isn't afraid to tell it like it is. The Poet invites you to take a glimpse of her personal journey, and a place where you are not alone in your journey; she provides the gentle recognition of what encircles us all. It's the road we've walked that shows us how blessed we are to travel together. Be victorious in your life, live and love one moment at a time. Touch and embrace the light.