Description
Book SynopsisPrioritize your well-being with more than 100 exercises designed specifically to help Latinas revitalize their outlook on life, improve their mental health, eliminate stress, and self-advocate.Between micro- and macro-aggressions at school, the workplace, and even the grocery store, a constant news cycle highlighting Latine trauma, and a general lack of resources for women of color, it’s tough to be a Latina woman and prioritize your wellness, both physically and mentally.
With
Self-Care for Latinas, you’ll find more than 100 exercises to radically choose to put yourself first. Whether you need a quick pick-me-up in the middle of the day, you’re working through feelings of burnout, or you need to process a microaggression, this book is for you.
In a world that works to devalue Latinas, it’s time to make the radical decision to prioritize you: your life, your joy, and your self-care.
Trade Review"Gifting the girlies this book could seriously help them elevate their wellbeing and life."
—Refinery29"Breaks through the surface of commercialized self-care and addresses the deeper issues at play...Reichard's book offers tangible tools to begin strengthening your relationship with your body."
—We All Grow Latina"A profound reminder that we get to make different decisions."
—We All Grow Latina"Offers a lot more than meets the eye. Not only is it a guide with various self-care tips, it also offers important systemic context to the traumas that commonly plague Latinas."
—Latina Media"This compendium of over a hundred short installments was created to fit almost any busy schedule, examining ideas of multigenerational trauma, aging, body positivity, boundaries, grief and much more."
—De Los"Reichard writes passionately about self-love and self-care."
—PopSugar"The self-help book Latinas have been waiting for. The ultimate reminder for us all to make time to better our lives, joy, and self-care routines."
—Hip Latina"Reichard's advice is right on the mark...This book is an empowering call to action for Latinas to transgress marianism with no guilt and begin to care for our whole selves."
—Lucila Vargas, author; mental health advocate; professor emerita, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
