$25 Amazon GC-1-WW-Moms Letting Go Without Giving Up: Seven Steps to Self-Recovery-Michelle M Weidenbenner and Vie Herlocker Ends 3/8 | Miki's Hope

$25 Amazon GC-1-WW-Moms Letting Go Without Giving Up: Seven Steps to Self-Recovery-Michelle M Weidenbenner and Vie Herlocker Ends 3/8

Tuesday, February 18, 2020



This book is for Mom's who have children, whether young or adults who are addicted to one substance or another. Unfortunately there are many addicts out there these days and probably more to come with the types of drugs that are being sold on the streets--or being prescribed by doctors.

As this book will tell you an addict will do almost anything to keep up the habit--According to this author Mom's will have to learn to say NO. This is not easy by any means mainly because you love your children.

The book suggests that you must first heal yourself and gives many good suggestions on how to cope and perhaps find joy again in your world while your child learns to be an adult on his/her own.

There are several resources you can go to for help as well as references that you can check out and read.

This is not an easy path to walk--but then neither is being the parent of an addict!



If your child is addicted to drugs or alcohol, you aren't alone.

If you're like millions of MOMS, you are neglecting yourself because you're consumed with worrying about your child. You fear your child will die of this disease.

Moms want to help so bad that sometimes they help in unhealthy ways.

I’m the mother of a recovering addict. I know how you feel.

Your actions affect your child's recovery and YOUR life.

Your child's addiction is NOT your fault.

But how you handle your child's addiction matters.

Drug fatalities are on the rise.

Let us help you find JOY despite your addicted loved one's choices. Start today. Take care of YOU.


If you don't take time for your wellness, you'll be forced to take care of your illness.


Available to buy from the following sites...


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Welcome to the Mighty Moms Club

Our focus is how to ruin our children’s “using” career and find joy in
our lives.
If that sounds like
something you want to be a part of, you’re in the right place, and I’m super
glad that you’re here! Are you ready to change the way you respond to your
loved one’s addiction problems? I hope so!

How do you feel when you
think your daughter’s drug addiction is ruining her life?
Hopeless, right? How do
you cope with this hopeless feeling? Maybe you don’t. You might think, this
isn’t really living; I’m dying inside because of her using career.

What do you have to do
to start living for yourself?

Follow me as I take you
on the journey where you transform from a seed to a flower. From a mom whose
only focus is on her child, to a mom whose focus is on herself.

Using this flower
analogy, you will work through seven transformational steps to letting go:
Commitment; Self-Awareness; Inner Dialogue; Creating the Plan; Implementing the
Plan; Progress, Reflection, and Vision; Helping Others and Living a New Life.

Once you master this
shift in focus, you will help your adult child see that change is possible and
that hope is the best four-letter word in the dictionary. Children do
what children see—no matter how old they are. Once you show your child what
hope looks like, your child will see your joy and want what you have.

This
book will show you ways to change. There is no magical bullet to help your son
or daughter get well. But you can make a difference by your responses to your
child’s actions. To do this, you must first start with yourself.


I will give you
suggestions based on my journey, but it’s up to you to act on the information.
If my suggestions make you uncomfortable or they don’t resonate with you,
ponder them for a while. We are all on a different journey and recovery works
differently for everyone.








About the Author
Michelle Weidenbenner is an Amazon #1 Best-Selling and Award-Winning author and speaker.


Michelle’s sweet spot is the center of her pickleball paddle, but it’s also empowering moms to regain their purpose and significance in order to live a life that matters and positively influence others. Her energy is contagious and focuses on unlocking the self-advocate in others and encouraging them to dream big.


As the mother of a recovering addict, she spends most of her time advocating and coaching moms of addicted loved ones. She podcasts at Moms Letting Go Without Giving Up. If you’re a mom of an adult addict, find her free guidebook, at MomsLettingGo.com. 


Link to Moms Letting Go podcast: https://anchor.fm/michelle515

Link to free book for moms: MomsLettingGo.com

Follow the author on the following sites...

 Website   Mom's Support Group   Facebook   Twitter   Pinterest   Podcast   Goodreads  Amazon Author Page   Audible   Bookbub





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WHAT YOU GET: 
 HOPE, A Free Skill Guide, Membership to a Community of MOMS, and Speakers who understand addiction.


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13 comments :

susan1215 said...

If your child an adult there is nothing you can do about it. I would encourage my child to go into a recovery program. I would not enable them by giving them money to continue their drug use or allow them to live in my house. It's a tough situation but I grew up with an alcoholic Dad so I know it's up to them to get sober.

Melissa Storms said...

I don't know how I would handle it. I would I guess look into what resources are available for help in my area.

Deb PelletierC said...

The family gets together and talks to the person until they agree to a recovery program. It has to be done , sometimes more then once.

Jeanna Massman said...

I would seek the advice of experts as soon as possible. I would be their biggest advocate.

donnaholder1234 said...

i would do what ever it took to help them

Shannon said...

I would do an intervention to get them into recovery.

Ellen Stafford said...

I would seek help from experts.

kayla said...

seek help

Julie Waldron said...

I would let them know that I'm there for them and I would get them help.

Linda Manns Linneman said...

If my child had an addiction I would let them know that I am there for them. We would talk a lot and I would get them the professional help they needed

Erin N said...

I do not have children, but I have suffered from an addiction myself, so I would give the best help and advice that was given to me to overcome my addiction.

Victoria Scott said...

Get them all the help they needed. I'm a "knowledge is power" kind of person, so I think I'd research everything I could!

donna porter said...

I would let them know I was there for them in any way. I would do whatever it took to get them the help neded.

 
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