Ruth Yeboah

Who She Is Ruth Yeboah

"Who She Is", a must-read and timely reminder of the value of self-appraisal and identifying your self-worth as a woman. Whether you are hurting from present or past trauma, struggling with insecurities or trying to discover your place in the world, this book is going to help give you the answers and provide valuable practical advice to shape your identity. If you are a woman looking for a book providing a personal counseling approach addressing the needs of our time, look no further. It can only help bring you peace of mind and strengthen your relationships, marriages and family lives. From the school of life's hard knocks, and practical experiences, both personal and professional, Ruth Yeboah brings a focused approach in a unique one to one counseling style that people of all ages, backgrounds, and lifestyles can relate to. Although written by a woman with women in mind, it will help a much wider audience. What makes us who we are? Dealing with past family trauma, how to handle peer pressure, owning our insecurities, accomplishing our life's purpose and protecting ourselves are all vital steps to equipping us on life's journey. A no-nonsense straightforward approach to dating, friendship, and marriage that will help men and women understand each other's roles and needs better. Sensitive issues are not avoided. How to deal with infidelity and domestic violence; this book is going to particularly help anyone living in denial about things that are embarrassing if not shameful and often difficult to talk about. Where too often admitting we have a problem is the biggest hurdle to overcome, the workbook question and answer format allows the reader to take a set by step approach to record our setbacks, hopes and fears for each topic in a personal way that will aid self-understanding and acceptance of who we are. The author gives the reader reasons to be cheerful and see setbacks and challenges as life lessons to learn from, not as a life sentence to be endured. Drawing upon her own experiences, she acknowledges the personal value of faith and active prayer life, but without preaching.