“I have been a great critic of myself for most of my life, and I was darned good at it, deflating my own ego without the help of anyone else.”What do our shopping habits, high-heeled shoes, and big hair have to do with how we perceive ourselves? Do the slights we endured when we were young affect how we choose our relationships now? D.G. takes us on a journey, unlocking the hurts of the past by identifying situations that hindered her own self-esteem. Her anecdotes and confessions demonstrate how the hurtful events in our lives linger and set the tone for how we value our own self-worth.Words We Carry is a raw, personal accounting of how the author overcame the demons of low self-esteem with the determination to learn to love herself.
D.G. Kaye is a Canadian nonfiction/memoir author. She was born, raised, and resides in Toronto, Canada. Kaye writes about her life experiences, matters of the heart and women's issues.
At a young age, D.G. began keeping journals to take notes about her turbulent childhood while growing up as an emotionally neglected child.Her first book,Conflicted Hearts is a memoir, written about her journey to seek solace from living with guilt.D.G.'s writing relates to her experiences in life, and shares her lessons and ideas she acquired along the way.
Kaye's second book, Meno-What? A Memoir, was written based on her passage through menopause. In that book, she shares her humor and wisdom on what women can expect at that time, adding some of her helpful hints for relief.
Words We Carry focuses around women's self-esteem issues. She talks about how and why the issues evolve, how she recognized her own, and how she overcame her insecurities.Kaye writes for the woman of all ages.
Kaye is also the author of Have Bags, Will Travel, a humorous travel memoir, and P.S. I Forgive You, a 2nd book to her memoir, Conflicted Hearts, about finding forgiveness after living under her narcissistic mother's reign for almost a lifetime.
Quotes: "Live Laugh Love . . . And Don't Forget to Breathe!" "For every kindness, there should be kindness in return. Wouldn't that just make the world right?"