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What it Means to BE a Woman: And YES, Women do Poop!

Product ID : 44551411


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About What It Means To BE A Woman: And YES, Women Do

Product Description ★★★★★ “Author provided numerous examples in which each and every woman can reflect on her own life and become more empowered through self-understanding.” ~ The International Review of Books Women, are you ready to BE and live your YOU? In this practical and exciting book, Jacqueline Pirtle - a female powerhouse - presents unique and easy ways for women to align with their powerful purpose, truth, and their natural zest for life. Jacqueline believes that you already have it all in you; wisdom, strength, power, and so much more––and that through realizing the monumental female-force that you ARE, you will lead a life that is precisely custom made to fit what you came here to BE and experience. Reading What it Means to BE a Woman will clarify: The difference in female energy versus masculine energy––and how to utilize it to your advantage Whether it matters that you are a woman––and helps you find your unique reasons What your purpose in this physical life is––and teaches you how to keep it up-to-date How to shift into female bliss––it’s easier than you think Important loose ends like; where your power lays, how to turn from victim to warrior, what your traumas highlight, how to say “no,” authenticity, LGBTQ and some sex-sense, decisions, compassion and empathy How to solve problems like; feeling belittled, powerless, and taken advantage of, and if your voice is not heard This book touches you in your heart––a space where your guards and hair are down; the dress or pants, high heels or tennies, and make-up is off; where rawness, honesty, and vulnerability open the gate for every woman to be her “everyday woman” with an “everyday girl” inside, and where you are not afraid to shed a tear. Where, instead, you are ready to feel, heal, and shift to your female power.   Reader’s reviews: ★★★★★ “A fantastic outlook on how to BE a woman! Jacqueline outdone herself once again with her newest book. Her wisdom and relatable stories make me feel like my past, mistakes or traumas don't define me.” ~ Verified Review on Amazon ★★★★★ “This book is not sugar coating what it means to be a woman (on the title or anywhere else). It's not all easy or glamorous and in this book, you will feel seen and heard because of the real and authentic voice of the author.” ~ Verified Review on Amazon ★★★★★ “If you want to know what it really means to be a women physically and energetically and not what society expects, this is the book you should be reading.” ~ Verified Review on Amazon     Jacqueline Pirtle, aka FreakyHealer, is a holistic practitioner, speaker, and the bestselling author of 365 Days of Happiness, Parenting Through the Eyes of Lollipops, and What it Means to BE a Woman. Her passion for mindful happiness shines through in all areas of her life and work, helping clients to shift into a high-for-life frequency––a unique experience that calls people into their highest potential in their NOW! Jacqueline has appeared on Women Inspired TV, been featured in online and print magazines, and interviewed on podcasts and radio shows. Her professional background is in holistic living, red wine, and dark chocolate tasting. You can find out more about her teachings at freakyhealer.com, see what she is up to next on her social media @freakyhealer––and her podcast, The Daily Freak, is available on all major platforms. Review ★★★★★ Review by The International Review of Books Jacqueline Pirtle discusses the belief fallacies both men and women have concerning what it means to be a woman. The thought-provoking questions found throughout challenge readers to examine their own beliefs about the female experience.  I was initially intrigued by the title What It Means to Be a Woman because although some experiences are universal, being a woman within different cultures may not be. I wanted to know how Ms. Pirtle experienced being a woman and how that compared to my own. In that regard, I was not disappointed. Ms. Pirtle was very clear