Don’t Tell Me to Calm Down is an invitation to free your voice, reclaim who you are meant to be, and successfully guide your relationships, especially the one with yourself.
Read moreBooks by Others: Don’t Tell Me to Calm Down
How to Know? Read This First
“Take this 10-question self-assessment. If you answer “yes” to any of the questions… you need this book.”
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Resource Books by Patricia Evans
Books by Others: The Lost Boy: A Foster Child’s Search for the Love of a Family
This is Dave Pelzer’s long-awaited sequel to A Child Called “It”. In The Lost Boy, he answers questions and reveals new adventures through the compelling story of his life as an adolescent.
Read moreBooks by Others: A Man Named Dave
Pelzer provides living proof that we can “stop the cycle” and lead fulfilling, rewarding lives full of healthy relationships. Ultimately triumphant, this book will have you living through the eyes of a terrified child, a struggling...
Read moreBooks by Others: Help Yourself: Finding Hope, Courage and Happiness
In this self-help book, Pelzer sticks with his warm and plainspoken narrative style (think Chicken Soup for the Soul) to offer advice on how to help yourself overcome adversity and let go of the past.
Read moreBooks by Others: When Love Goes Wrong
Full of moving first-person stories, When Love Goes Wrong shows women what their options are in or out of the relationship, provides concrete guidance on finding safety and support.
Read moreBooks by Others: Healing the Scars of Emotional Abuse
This helpful guide reveals how those who have been emotionally abused can overcome the past and rebuild their self-image.
Read moreBooks by Others: Be an Anchor in the Storm
A comprehensive education on domestic violence–and the tools to intervene in a way that helps, not hurts.
Read moreBooks by Others: Self-Esteem
Self-esteem is essential for our survival. Without some measure of self-worth, life can be enormously painful, with many basic needs going unmet.
Read moreBooks by Others: Healing the Trauma of Domestic Violence
Many women who free themselves from violent domestic situations experience symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) long after they achieve physical and emotional safety.
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