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If you’re in your twenties, you’re likely feeling the combination of the excitement of this defining decade and the pressure to figure out your entire life. The thrill of newfound independence and opportunity can be quickly squelched by worry, disillusionment, or disappointment. Like thousands of other twenty somethings, you may have experienced what life coach and quarter-life expert Christine Hassler calls an “Expectation Hangover.” This manifesto explores the all-important questions and life choices of these turbulent yet exciting years.
Twenty somethings may commiserate about the challenges they face, but few resources offer practical lessons or suggestions. In these pages, quarter-life men and women tell their stories, sharing their successes and failures, along with their frustrations and realizations. The author’s insightful commentary and “take away” suggestions provide the tools and skills you need to create change and direction in your life. You’ll recognize and articulate your personal goals, paving the way to what you truly want.
First let me just say taht I want my money back! I read this book and it's like this Joy Luck Club of stories. I know that I'm suppose to be pulling some powerful insight from the stories and the author but come on! I didn't find this book in the least bit informative. I wouldn't recommend this book to my fellow twenty-something friends. And I'm the oldest 23 year old if I read this book and felt that this was geared more towards twenty year olds who don't know how to have a hold on thier own lives. This book should be changed to ' A book for Teenagers'. I think this book would benefit teenagers more so than for the twenty something year olds who have to deal with the stresses so much so that they think and act like 30 something year olds.