
by Anna Mathur
I would say it is, kind of, a mom’s help book, physiologically.
It is nice to have this book at home, and refer to it when your mental health as a mom is under threat.
The book tells the reader how to deal with guilt. Guilt is good. Unlike shame.
For the working mom who spends lots of time not being with her children, this book validates their feelings and struggles.
I didn't finish this book, only 2/3 of it. Because it is borrowed from the library, which has a limited time at my house. And I don't really need them on a daily basis at the moment, as I said, it is subject to mental health needs.
It validates your feeling of guilt and empowers you to carry that feeling. Unless shame, it is better to have guilt. You are not alone.
It is quite a slow pace.
Moms with problems with their mental health in raising children. It is normal. It is nice to have this book around when you need to refer to it.
Morgan Housel, narrated by David Sterling
Brian Tracy