Books matching: personal responsibility and self awareness
3 result(s)
'Free Women, Free Men: Sex, Gender, Feminism' by Camille Paglia is a collection of essays and articles spanning from the early 1990s to 2016, delving into topics of sex, gender, and feminism. Paglia challenges academic feminism's perspective on sex and gender, advocating for personal responsibility, self-awareness, and a libertarian approach to art and life. She explores the complexities of sexuality, societal constructs, and the historical evolution of feminist movements, offering a provocative and insightful take on modern feminism.
In the beginning was nature. The background from which and against which our ideas of God were formed, nature remains the supreme moral problem. We cannot hope to understand sex and gender until we cl...- #2
'How to Do the Work' by Dr. Nicole LePera is a holistic guide that delves into recognizing patterns, healing from past traumas, and creating a more authentic self. touches on topics such as identifying stored childhood trauma, understanding the impact of family trauma on the body, setting healthy boundaries, and actively working on self-awareness and consciousness in daily life. Dr. LePera's writing style has been described as relatable, emotional, and insightful, making complex topics like trauma and healing more digestible for readers.
Poets and mystics always seem to have their transcendental awakenings somewhere divine—on a mountaintop, while staring off into the open sea, by a babbling brook, next to a burning bush. Mine happened... - #3
"The End of the World Running Club" by Adrian J. Walker follows the story of Edgar Hill, who, after a series of asteroid strikes devastate the UK, is separated from his wife and children. Determined to reunite with his family, Edgar embarks on a 500-mile journey across a post-apocalyptic landscape with a group of survivors. The plot explores themes of survival, redemption, and personal growth as Edgar faces various challenges and encounters both helpful and dangerous individuals along the way. The writing style is described as engaging, pacy, and filled with twists and turns that keep the reader interested in the story.
I heard my name called. Once, twice, then a third time louder. I jerked awake. I was sitting down; my arms were folded, stiff with inaction. The air was full of noise and movement. Screams, colors fla...