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| Category: Poetry:Motivational |
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| About the Book | |
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These motivation poems about grief feel like a quiet revolution on the page, raw, resolute, and deeply earned. What moves me most is the honesty about the cost of adaptation, becoming polite, quiet, a "chameleon” in order to survive. The image of contorting yourself into something “more palatable” is painfully familiar to anyone who’s ever dimmed their light to fit someone else’s comfort. It is described without bitterness, just clear-eyed recognition, and that restraint gives the words even more power. The shift from past grief to present confusion. “Now, I have to give myself permission over and over again,” captures the ongoing labor of healing precisely without apology. It’s not a single triumphant moment; it’s daily, repetitive, almost stubborn self-affirmation. A gentle refusal of the polished recovery narrative in favor of something human and more alive. The realization that “I don't need a witness for something to be real or sacred,” is liberating and a little heartbreaking. It acknowledges the loneliness of finally standing in your own truth, but also that freedom in no longer outsourcing your validity to others. These aren't just poems about growth; it’s growth happening in real time, in front of everyone.
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| About the Author | |
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Mr. Sanchez is a published author of eight previous books. He was recently included in "Marquis Who's Who in America," is an established "Marquis Biographee," and has established a distinguished career marked by expertise in writing and public service. He was also included in "Who is Who in American Authors." |