TW: this post contains
discussion of abuse
Book blurb:
‘Have
you left an abusive relationship?
Are
you still carrying guilt?
Do
you still think what happened to you was your fault?
Do
you find dealing with new people in your life something to be scared about?
If
you’ve answered ‘yes’ to the above questions you are not alone.
Many
people who leave an abusive relationship behind are affected by that former
relationship in many different ways. Perhaps you feel guilty when making
decisions on your own? You may worry about what motivates others to befriend
you? Maybe your children are having to re-learn who it is that’s the adult in
the room now that your ex-partner has gone from their lives.
If
this all sounds familiar then The Recovery Toolkit is the book for you. Written
in an easy and accessible style, the book will take you on a journey that is
part discovery, part guide.’
‘To start with, congratulations
you are an amazing person. What? How can I say that as I have never met you?’
I was approached on Twitter to be one of a few Bloggers who were given an exclusive preview to The Recovery Toolkit and initially, I was sceptical that it’d be relevant to me personally as the book is a twelve week plan to support a person’s journey through Domestic Abuse. Then, in the book’s preface, the Author – Sue Penna, quotes George Orwell with “knowledge is power” and I realized that I could actually, probably take many things from this book!




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