Back to Happy

A Journey of Hope, Healing and Waking Up

By: Connie T. Bowman

Narrated by: Connie T. Bowman

We all face different challenges in life - we lose loved ones or jobs, fail at relationships or at achieving our goals. While our pain and grief are incomparable among us, one thing is true of all of us: we were created for happiness. But how do you reclaim this birthright in the face of devastating loss, or even just amid the daily hurts and disappointments that pile up year after year?

Step one: acceptance. By choosing to accept the reality of your circumstances, you make a mental shift that allows the healing process to begin. The surprising result? Peace. It may not arrive immediately; but slowly and surely, you will begin to experience a serene equilibrium that has nothing to do with your outer circumstances.

Acceptance is just the first step in your journey to reclaim a vibrant life. In her book Back to Happy: A Journey of Hope, Healing, and Waking Up, Connie T. Bowman shares how she rediscovered joy after the death of her first child. In addition to personal stories, she offers nine practical steps you can take toward healing as well as links to podcast interviews and a list of helpful books, videos, prayers, and poems.

©2014 Connie T. Bowman (P)2014 Connie T. Bowman

A WELL READ, INSIGHTFUL BOOK WITH HEAING INSIGHT

Where does Back to Happy rank among all the audiobooks you’ve listened to so far?

Being a professional voice, author Connie Bowman does an outstanding narration of her book. Using the story of her personal loss of her daughter makes this book real as she gives many suggestions of steps to consider while going through the grief from loss process.

What did you like best about this story?

While Connie's personal belief system is through the Christian perspective, she presents the book in such a way, the she encourages the readers to embrace their own belief system of their higher power.

Have you listened to any of Connie T. Bowman’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

No.

What’s an idea from the book that you will remember?

From time to time, people in my circle of influence experience loss. I will feel very comfortable in suggesting 'Back to Happy' as a book that the person may want to consider reading when they are ready.

Any additional comments?

Well done!