Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall, Where Does My Self-Love Fall

Self-Help

synopsis

Synopsis

Mirror, Mirrors tell me NO lies . . . “Are you really craving for self-love? You should be starving to satisfy that hunger.” When you don’t love yourself, how can you expect another to love you?” And it’s no lie! So, tastefully gratifying! That is the fulfillment you’ll savor once enriched with those self-discoveries. We each seek to define our own self-love. How does “self-love” actually appear in your life? Don’t let a mirror dictate your destiny. Come, take the journey and discover those self-dimensions. This essential vehicle teaches the meaning of self-love and its self-awareness about toxicity. Readers will find it is a self-empowerment tool for an awakening to toxicity and their discovery to self-worth; self-esteem; self-acceptance; self-confidence; self-reflection; self-love; and those many other discoveries that enrich one’s path . . . through the journey called “life.” It’s all part of building a bridge that opens the gateway to finding self-love and bringing to light the ugliness in toxic relationships. The activities introduce and beautify an array of materials that are insightful, educational, enlightening, fulfilling, enriching, and rewarding. Think of it as a detailed script created to help readers redefine their SELF-DISCOVERIES. After all, success starts with you!

bio

Author Biography

As an award-winning author, Not a Blueprint: It’s the Shoe Prints that Matter is a @bookexcellence Award Finalist! Check it out here: www.bookexcellenceawards.com Over three decades, Norstrom has unmasked the levels of relationships: pain; abuse; emotions, diseases; work environments; trauma; and its poison of unforgiveness. In the artistic world, it is those literary creations that demonstrate a measure of personal growth that magnifies those hurdles conquered - from darkness to survival, even her release from incarceration. While growing and blossoming, she has maintained a healthier lifestyle . . . staying free of unhealthy relationships. Through her experiences, Norstrom has encountered a complete metamorphosis ─ releasing one identity for another. Living inside this transitional lifestyle she states, “I see myself as that long-blooming, rich flower waiting to attract those butterflies. It is there, I’ve come full circle having realized the dangerous effects of toxicity."

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Author Insight

The Crumbling Pieces of Society

This past week has been built on drama and trauma. Summing it up, it's been a full week of toxic interactions. Toxic behavior is placed in a class all by itself. Do I need to remind you about the ugly faces it represents? Think back . . . The violent insurrection that took place on Capitol Hill; the defiance of an ousted President Trump to effectively lead our nation . . . as he lives in La-La Land with a belief that votes were stolen from him (or was he having flash backs how he told votes from his prior running mate – H. Clinton); our present cabinet members jumping ship before it sinks; the gall of a president taking a stance to provoke a riot and to sanction it; those wannabe patriots (who were nothing less than hoodlums, rioters, and thugs) in a staged attempt to sabotage the results of a presidential election; suspects of in-house security facing a security breach; the stability of our democracy as it relates to computer tampering, and the list goes on and on. You may not agree from my standpoint,but we are living inside a broken and crippled society.

Book Excerpt

Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall, Where Does My Self-Love Fall

Life is full of relationships, giving ample opportunity for toxicity to rear its ugly head and find a home. Think about the people in your immediate circle—those you see on a daily basis. Do your interactions with any of them make you feel ashamed, embarrassed, or negative? Then think about people in your broader circle—those you see on a weekly or monthly basis—and ask yourself the same question.

What are some other words that describe toxicity? Thinking of synonyms can help you identify toxic relationships where you didn’t expect to see one. I call these other words the “faces” of toxicity because they identify all the different ways toxicity can appear in our lives. I’ll start with a couple ideas, and then you can take it away from there. Let’s have some fun!

Toxic makes me think of . . .

• Poison

• Raw

How many “faces” can you think of? Plenty more, I’m sure! Feel free to use bullet points to list your responses.

Now that you have the list, think about someone in your circle who fits one of the faces. What has made your interaction with them a toxic one? Were you initially aware of their disposition? How have you dealt with that person’s toxicity?

Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall, Where Does My Self-Love Fall

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Nina Norstrom

Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall, Where Does My Self-Love Fall

Synopsis

Author Biography

Author Insight

The Crumbling Pieces of Society

Book Excerpt

Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall, Where Does My Self-Love Fall

Comment on this Bubble