Résultats lu par "Lauren Gaines" dans Toutes les catégories

Kelly understands burnout like no other. Having hit severe burnout with complete physical collapse herself, she discovered how little information was readily available that could provide her with the practical steps to recovery.

In Open Wounds Can Heal: My Journey, Dr. Alicia D. Williams shares an uplifting message of hope, faith, and grace to the wounded, especially survivors of sexual assault, victims of abuse, and those struggling with mental health, reminding us that we are not alone in our struggles. A moving testimony on overcoming adversity, the book empowers listeners to confront their pain and use their voice to reclaim their life and emerge restored from God's healing touch.

Are you looking for recipes for homemade, natural, healing skincare products? Are you suffering from an ailment that commercially produced skin products can’t help? Have you tried everything? Have you tried Ayurveda? Even more than that, what if you could actually make money helping others do the same? I want you to experience the joy of scientific experimentation with organic Ayurvedic products. Try it out yourself, and feel if it works for you. Once you get the basics, maybe make a few tweaks in the recipes of your own, and then you can build your own business around that.

Burn My Tongue to Cinders is a collection of poems by a girl who has fought depression all of her life. She has lost many battles, but the war has not yet been decided. One of the ways she fights is with her poetry, with her written word. G.C. Saiz writes not to escape, but to open wounds in the hope that appreciating her demons, understanding why she feels the emotions she feels, will bring about brighter futures, if not for its entirety, at least for a couple days at a time.

My screams filled the halls as my bones were being set. The doctor yelled at me to relax my hand. As if it were I that was stopping the doctor from moving it. It was my pieces of bones stopping the doctor. They gave me a shot of morphine and one nice nurse quietly asked, “Where did you get that black eye?”