
When You Think You're Not Enough
Who Better to Love You Than You?
It’s time to stop feeling like we’re not enough. We’re either too fat or too thin. We're not good enough, pretty enough, popular enough, powerful enough, bold enough, brave enough, interesting enough... The solution? More self-love.
Know yourself. Bestselling author and psychotherapist, Daphne Rose Kingma, offers a four-step plan to reclaim and love ourselves. Complete with stories and examples to drown out the inner critic, When You Think You’re Not Enough sets out to remind us that we’re more than enough.
Be nice to yourself. If we’re being honest, we don’t take ourselves much into consideration. Acceptance, appreciation, respect, compassion… we reserve these virtues for others. Daphne reminds us that we need these to feel good too. It is only after we foster these in ourselves that we can apply it to a greater purpose.
Inside, she’ll encourage you to love who you are, and look at and let go of:
- Self-deprecating behaviors and beliefs
- Old patterns and pressures
- Imaginary ideals and standards
If you’re ready to start loving yourself, and enjoyed books like, I Thought It Was Just Me (but it isn't), More Than Enough, or You Are Enough, then you’ll love When You Think You're Not Enough.
Book details
- Author
- Daphne Rose Kingma
- Imprint
- Conari Press, an imprint of Turner Publishing Company
- Published
- Pages
- 176
- Formats
- Paperback
- Subjects
- Mind, Body, Spirit › Inspiration & Personal Growth
Self-Help › Motivational & Inspirational
Self-Help › Affirmations
Self-Help › Personal Growth › Happiness - Topics
- self-love · self-esteem · overcoming self-doubt · inner critic · self-acceptance · personal growth · negative thought patterns · self-compassion
- ISBN-13
- 9781573245340
About the author
DAPHNE ROSE KINGMA is a psychotherapist and the author of more than a dozen bestselling books. Her titles include The Ten Things to Do When Your Life Falls Apart, The Future of Love and Coming Apart.
When she’s not writing, Kingma leads workshops at the Esalen Institute in Big Sur. Her books draw on the empathy and insight she developed during her years in private practice as a psychotherapist.
Daphne lives in Santa Barbara, California.
