Elaine Welteroth More Than Enough: Claiming Space for Who You Are (No Matter What They Say) Shop now . Elaine Welteroth's "More than Enough: Claiming Space for Who You Are" is an inspiring, honest, sometimes humored and sometimes candored look at the life of the author as she navigates her early … Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. I binged this via audiobook this weekend and absolutely loved it. Actually, there were man “More Than Enough: Claiming Space for Who You Are” by Elaine Welteroth had so many gems and words of wisdom throughout. I struggle with anxiety quite a bit. One of my favorite elements was how she continuously circled back to Maya Angelou’s quote - “If someone shows you who they really are, believe them the first time.”This was a great listen. (Malala Yousafzai) Elaine is a … She has written for the hit show Grown-ish and has appeared on-camera for a range of media outlets including ABC News and Netflix. Actually, there were man “More Than Enough: Claiming Space for Who You Are” by Elaine Welteroth had so many gems and words of wisdom throughout. I finished this inspired and ready to take on the next chapters of my own life. Learn more in our Tries a smidge too hard to be empowering. Lots of focus on race—even when it’s not relevant. Published As a mixed raced woman hustling hard, Elaine Welteroth spoke to my soul in this book.
The story of how she pursued her dreams and her work as the editor in chief at Teen Vogue is captivating. It's a book that I wish I'd had earlier on in life when I had the most trouble navigating some of the same roadblocks and life events as the author, though I find I appreciate its messages and affirmations even now for reflection.Since Elaine is a new judge on Project Runway, I wanted to hear her story, but assumed I would skim through this book just to get the gist of it. I really appreciated the foreword by Ava DuVernay. Elaine's journey has been incredibly inspiring and motivational. Also, I was definitely nosy. She takes a detailed look into her family history - how her parents met and their struggles - to navigating her own enthusiastic pursuits and interests, Quick review for a wonderfully inspiring read. Welcome back. Not too long ago, I found myself feasting on Elaine Welteroth’s new memoir, More Than Enough. She is known for her groundbreaking work at the helm of Teen Vogue where in 2017 she was appointed the youngest Editor-in-Chief at a Conde Nast publication. She talks about how her job was extremely stressful, causing her to develop anxiety and lose weight, but then went on to blame herself instead of the toxic “grind” culture that is so prevalent in NYC and the magazine industry. The memoir is read by the author herself, Elaine Welteroth, with special appearances of her her lovable parents. Really inspiring and helpful for people from all walks of life “More Than Enough: Claiming Space for Who You Are” by Elaine Welteroth had so many gems and words of wisdom throughout. She takes a detailed look into her family history - how her parents met and their struggles - to navigating her own enthusiastic pursuits and interests, stepping stones and setbacks. Elaine Welteroth is where she is today because she recognizes that she’s enough, just the way she is. I first learned of Elaine through her work at Teen Vogue and her stint on Project Runway as a judge, which is what inspired me to check out her memoir.Quick review for a wonderfully inspiring read. So you gotta live. Lesson 1: Embracing her Racial Identity at an early age; Lesson 2: Breaking up with her first love led to her questioning mainstream messages about race; Lesson 3: Elaine’s experiences in life helped her become Editor-in …
I laughed and cried with her. Published on Jul 29, 2020 Welcome back to my channel. I questioned what message I would get out of this but Elaine's story is captivating, inspiring, and amazing to read. I loved hearing about Elaine’s experience growing up as a biracial woman. All Rights Reserved. ©2012-2020 Good Life Project.
She’s now a leading expert and advocate for the next generation of change-makers. And there is always more waiting for you on the other side of fear.” Throughout her book, she mentions how she didn’t know she needed something and then it was presented to her. More Than Enough is a book that will resonate with any minority who has ever felt invisible, any woman who's ever been in a shitty relationship, and any young budding millennial activist trying to pave their way through their professional field.