Women Who Think Too Much: How to break free of overthinking and reclaim your life

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Muchness is, what I imagine, happens when a woman reclaims, owns and accepts all parts of herself despite what others would have her be/do/say. This term – coined in the 1960’s to underscore how what was happening in an individual woman’s home lives (access to reproductive rights, wage equality, etc.) was a universal social and political issue – can, I think, also apply to what women have to deal with on a psychological level, too. She died on January 2, 2013, of complications from heart surgery to repair damage caused by a blood infection. [1] Honors and awards [ edit ]

So the next time you’re delivered this message, always consider the context and ask yourself, “I’m too much for who?”I say this not to diminish your personal experience, but rather to help you hold and consider that what you’re struggling with if you receive those messages is a product of a much larger, more systemic, entrenched social and political problem. This groundbreaking book, written in a vivid narrative style that captures the complexities of women's lives today, explains how the three core problems of the Toxic Triangle reinforce one another, wreaking havoc on women's emotional well ... Women and Spirituality,a trio of documentaries exploring the power of the sacred feminine in mythological, historical, and cultural contexts I am really glad to have read this book.. it doesn't really answer all questions, but it gives good advises to beat overthinking..

Access-restricted-item true Addeddate 2012-02-06 17:30:34 Bookplateleaf 0003 Boxid IA177501 Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II City New York Donor This revolutionary book of self-improvement gives women the tools to hone their skills as entrepreneurs and managers, mothers and wives, mentors and community leaders-and as individuals pursuing their talents and dreams. In this crucial book, prominent psychotherapist and licensed clinical social worker Amy Morin gives women the techniques to build mental muscle—and just as important, she teaches them what not to do.And I’d love to hear from you in the comments below about any additional resources that you’ve found or come across that have helped encourage you to step more into your “muchness.” Leave a message in the comments below so our community of blog readers can benefit from your wisdom.