Mother's Guide to the Meaning of Life: What Being a Mom Has Taught Me About Resiliency, Guilt, Acceptance, and Love
By (Author) Amy Krouse Rosenthal
Skyhorse Publishing
Skyhorse Publishing
8th August 2017
United States
General
Non Fiction
Parenting: advice and issues
Reference works
Assertiveness, motivation, self-esteem and positive mental attitude
305.8924073
Paperback
136
Width 127mm, Height 178mm, Spine 10mm
152g
Bestselling author Amy Krouse Rosenthals warm and hilarious guide to motherhood "Mother" may be the most underappreciated job title of all time, as any woman who has raised children can confirm. Amy Krouse Rosenthal, proud mother of three, can certainly attest to that fact, which is why she has chosen to compile a "scrapbook" of the kinds of things any disheartened or overwhelmed mother needs to hear. She provides encouragement for women who want to start families but are afraid to, and support for women who already have families and sometimes wish they'd never started. With Rosenthals signature humor mixed with plenty of wisdom and a good dose of reassurance, she reminds moms that its ok if their kids dont like them all the time, that every mom fantasizes about running away, and that moms should take joy in the things they can do better than their kids canimportant things, like drawing a piece of toast. Moms will laugh out loud at Rosenthals descriptions of chaotic, exhausting, hilarious scenes all moms know too well, and ultimately feel the warmth, joy, and purpose that makes mothering the rewarding job it is. The handy format makes this book perfect for picking up between warming bottle fluid, doing laundry, and putting away toys. Rosenthals advice will ring true to mothers (and mothers-to-be) of all ages.
Her books radiate fun the way tulips radiate spring. --The New York Times Book Review
Amy Krouse Rosenthal (1965-was a mother of three and the author of many award-winning books for children and adults, including I Wish You More and Encyclopedia of an Ordinary Life. She was a contributor to the TED conference and NPR. She passed away in March, 2017.