Geared towards women, this book is all about being the best version of yourself. Various lies are detailed and confronted with a loving reality. Hollis shares many stories from her own life. For example, when confronting the lie that women are defined by their weight, Hollis shares her own struggles with emotional eating. When confronting the lie that women will be happy when they have a man, Hollis shares her own struggles with her husband. The author is Christian and makes some religious references, but the book feels very authentic and not evangelical or otherwise pushy. Readers turn each page and feel like they are chatting with the author over a drink. I wouldn't say this book has any new information. Most topics would be considered common sense, but I do think it is still a good book to read. Far too many women let lies control their life, and it's always great to have a positive reminder that everything is going to be okay and you have the power to make it so. Girl, wash your face!
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