Unbeatable
Spirit
by Jenny Bullington,
MA
Genre: Inspirational/Spiritual Growth Self-
help
Cover Designer: Whit and Whimsy/Dark
Unicorn design
Publisher: The Pathos Pen
Publishing/Unbeatable Spirit
Publication Date: June 20th,
2020
Hosted by: Lady Amber’s
PR
About the Book
There is something powerful about those who face trauma and emerge
stronger.
They are survivors. Jenny Bullington is one of them.
As a survivor of domestic violence and interpersonal trauma, she has had to rely on her inner
spirit time and time again. In this book, she shares her incredible tale of perseverance and the stories of
other strong, irrepressible women who have conquered seemingly insurmountable
obstacles.
Each chapter (complete with workbook pages) provides guidance through the process of
developing that same resilience in you.
These pages - these stories - can help you discover who you are
at your best, despite whatever trauma you have lived, and emerge
stronger.
May you find your own Unbeatable Spirit!
Book Links
Amazon: https://amzn.to/3fEYkHl
Release Party: https://www.facebook.com/events/278
195203552480/
Jenny Bullington is a writer, inspirational
speaker, educator, and advocate for survivors of violence and trauma. With her bachelor's degree from
Iowa State University and master's degree from Pacific Oaks College, she serves survivors as an ordained
minister and a certified Transformation Life Coach who has developed the trauma-informed Survivor
Coach (TM) life coaching method. When not working, you can find her on adventures with her beloved
husband, Branden, their six kids, and one crazy dog, or on the mats at the local martial arts school. For
more information, go to www.unbeatable-spirit.com!
Author Links
Website: https://unbeatable-spirit.com/
PodCast: https://anchor.fm/jenny-bullington
Twitter: https://twitter.com/UnbeatablSpirit
"How often do we
mishandle the affects of our trauma and give up on ourselves? How often do we let the voices of our
survival mode tell us who we are? Sure, our survival mode helps us get through trauma, but it has
served its purpose, and that is not helpful in the 'moving on' stage of processing the trauma post-crisis.
"There comes a
time when we have to pick up the broken pieces of our lives and redeem it. Change it, make it better, do
and live better. Not just for our partners or our children or families, not even for what society says we
have to be or for our employers, but for ourselves. There comes a point when you have to literally talk
to your survival voice and tell it to shut up.
"This means we
can't be afraid to move forward, either. Sometimes if we keep the old, familiar problems around us, we
have a level of comfort, even though it's negative. Change is new, and that makes a lot of people
uncomfortable. But could you handle a bit of discomfort if that meant you could finally heal inside and
out, becoming holistically healthy?"
Comments
Post a Comment