Unf#ck Your Adulting: Give Yourself Permission, Carry Your Own Baggage, Dont Be A Dick, Make Decisions, & Other Life Skills

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Unf#ck Your Adulting: Give Yourself Permission, Carry Your Own Baggage, Dont Be A Dick, Make Decisions, & Other Life Skills
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Faith G. Harper
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:128
Dimensions(mm): Height 178,Width 127
Category/GenreSelf-help and personal development
ISBN/Barcode 9781621067290
ClassificationsDewey:158
Audience
General
Edition 2nd edition

Publishing Details

Publisher Microcosm Publishing
Imprint Microcosm Publishing
Publication Date 13 November 2018
Publication Country United States

Description

Making maturity fun again! Dr. Faith explains the fundamentals of adulting in this expanded version of her mini pocket zine. Spoiler: None of the requirements are about having certain jobs, kids, possessions + debts, or being totally bored and stressed out and hating your life. It's hard work to do adulty stuff well, but the kind of work that's satisfying because it's about being good to yourself and other people and building a life that you're okay with waking up to every day. Keep these hot tips around for when you're making big decisions, dealing with difficult situations, or to give to a friend or kid who's making any kind of big life transition. The truth is, adulting is way more fun than kidding. You got this!

Author Biography

Faith Harper, PhD, LPC-S, ACS, ACN is a bad-ass, funny lady with a PhD. She's a licensed professional counselor, board supervisor, certified sexologist, and applied clinical nutritionist with a private practice and consulting/training business in San Antonio, TX. She has been an adjunct professor and a TEDx presenter, and proudly identifies as a woman of color and uppity intersectional feminist. She is the author of several highly popular "five-minute therapy" zines on subjects such as anxiety, depression, and grief.

Reviews

[Review Quote] ""Harper maintains her humorous tone throughout the book, and as a result, the book doesn't seem to take itself too seriously, but still strikes a balance between being serious and being funny."" - Broken Pencil Magazine