More Than Enough free

More Than Enough (2019)

Welteroth moves beyond the headlines and highlights reels to share the profound lessons and struggles of being a barrier-breaker across so many intersections.

More Than Enough: Claiming Space for Who You Are is a memoir by journalist Elaine Welteroth. While it’s her story, there is a plethora of advice for anyone seeking more, who may doubt themselves from time to time.

Get this book on Amazon:

The Book Guide® is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

It was interesting to hear about Elaine’s entry into, and ultimate rise in, the publishing world. She worked for Ebony then broke into the Condé Castle (as she refers to media conglomerate Condé Nast) with a role at Glamour before moving on to Teen Vogue. Welteroth accomplished a lot there, changing the direction of the magazine and its voice to encompass the growing social topics the Gen Z audience has come to care about.

” Welteroth uses her own experiences to highlight the points she makes about trusting yourself, knowing your worth, and making big decisions in life”

The Book Guide® Editor

While this is not a YA book, young adults — particularly young professionals early on in their careers — are likely to gain the most from More Than Enough though there are takeaways for everyone.

”I realized if we aren’t vigilant, we can move through our entire lives feeling smaller than we actually are—by playing it safe, by unconsciously giving away our power, by dimming our radiance, by recognizing there is always so much more waiting for us on the other side of fear.

But when we are brave enough—to go there, to grab what we want, to tap into who we are—damn, it feels so good.”

Throughout her life, Elaine Welteroth has climbed the ranks of media and fashion, shattering ceilings along the way. In this riveting and timely memoir, the groundbreaking journalist unpacks lessons on race, identity, and success through her journey, from navigating her way as the unstoppable child of an unlikely interracial marriage in small-town California to finding herself on the frontlines of a modern movement for the next generation of change-makers.

More Than Enough (2019) By: Elaine Welteroth

More Than Enough (2019) By: Elaine Welteroth
4.9 5 0 1
Excellent
  • by The Book Guide® Editors
    4.9 rating
    4.9/5 Excellent
4.9/5
Total Score
Related Posts
Buy Yourself the F*cking Lilies FREE
Read More

Buy Yourself the F*cking Lilies (2020)

This is essentially a self-help book by wayof aa memoir. There’s a lot of good stuff in here. It’s always helpful to have a reminder to stop the negative thoughts about yourself—like that you’re a failure because you don’t have a boyfriend/the job you want/you aren’t working out or eating well enough and so on. For some of us, giving ourselves pep talks is not our natural state, but Tara reminds us: If your friend were in a similar situation, would you talk to her that way?
The Gifts of Imperfection AUDIOBOOK FREE
Read More

The Gifts of Imperfection (2020)

After years of studying, researching, and writing about vulnerability, shame, and fear, Brown noticed a pattern among the people who were living a “wholehearted” life through processing thousands of stories collected. After analyzing the data, realization that she wasn’t living a wholehearted life herself, Brown decided to do further research and create a guidebook to help people pursue the wholehearted life.
The Likeability Trap FREE
Read More

The Likeability Trap (2019)

This book explores likability as a proxy for unconscious bias and gender discrimination. It also offers constructive ways for women to reframe so-called feedback from others that focuses solely on style or presentation, and ways to change your mindset from one of likability to that of relatability. The bottom line: It calls for women to be confident, advocate for themselves, challenge stereotypes and bias, and not be afraid to walk away when their personal, ethical, or moral code is undermined.
The Body Keeps the Score FREE AUDIOBOOK by Bessel van der Kolk
Read More

The Body Keeps the Score (2019)

What causes people to repeatedly relive what they wish they had never experienced and what treatments might help them regain a sense of purpose and joy? Bessel van der Krol has worked with trauma survivors for over 30 years. He shows us how traumatic stress literally rewires our brains, specifically areas dedicated to pleasure, enjoyment, control, and trust, and reveals how we can use this knowledge to heal ourselves.
12 Rules for Life audiobook free
Read More

12 Rules for Life (2018)

Jordan B. Peterson, a clinical psychologist at the University of Toronto and a professor of psychology, provides 12 rules for life that can change your life if you follow them. The book is based on the lessons he has learned through his academic experience and clinical practice.
The High 5 Habit Free Audiobook
Read More

The High 5 Habit (2021)

Mel Robbins' The Five Second Rule teaches us the five-second secret to motivation. Now she's back with another powerful tool you can use to change your life for good: The High 5 Habit. With her signature science-backed advice, deeply personal stories, real-life results, and the practical tools she has developed through years of research and practice, Mel will help you make believing in yourself a daily habit so that you operate from a place of self-confidence and know that you can achieve anything you want.
Tiny Beautiful Things by cheryl strayed Audiobook Free
Read More

Tiny Beautiful Things (2012)

Tiny Beautiful Things collects the best of Dear Sugar in one volume. The book is a salve for all life throws at us because it is so full of comedy, wisdom, compassion, and pure honesty.
Blink Audiobook Free
Read More

Blink (2005)

Blink is a book about how we perceive the world without thinking, about choices we make that seem to be made instantly, in the blink of our eyes, that actually aren't quite as simple as they seem at first glance. Blink reveals that great decision makers aren’t those who process the most facts or spend the most time thinking, but instead those who have perfected the skill of “thinning out”, filtering the very few factors they need from an overwhelming number of possibilities.