How to Live Well Despite Capitalist Patriarchy by Trista Hendren


How to Live Well Despite Capitalist Patriarchy
Title : How to Live Well Despite Capitalist Patriarchy
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : -
Language : English
Format Type : Kindle Edition
Number of Pages : 169
Publication : First published April 23, 2019

Capitalist Patriarchy sucks for women. We are taught to blame ourselves incessantly for everything that is wrong in our lives—without looking at the bigger picture of structural inequality at play. However, as more women begin to wake up and share with each other, we will heal ourselves and weave our way out of this hellish maze together.

How to Live Well Despite Capitalist Patriarchy Reviews

  • Nina

    This a treasure of a book. At first, I was a little disappointed it didn't dig deeper into what capitalist patriarchy is and how it affects everyone's lives. But I quickly realized this is a how to book (duh, Nina) packed with powerful quotes, suggestions and inspiration to create a better life for oneself. I am usually turned off by self -helpy kind of books but this one skips over the jargon and gets right to the point, providing plenty of continued reading. Give it to everyone you know.

  • Qendxi

    Must read for everyone! Gave me a lot.

  • Biljana Ognenova

    I couldn't name it anything better than the title

    I'm so glad I already live well at least according to some of the suggestions in this book. We have so much in common with the author so I feel on the right track. If you want to live your life blessed and unburdened from many stupid expectations, as well as to heal deeply in such a short time or start your healing journey, this will help you. Has the system failed you? It probably has. There are solutions out of it, evade it when possible don't make it your only support. Greta list for reading at the end. Thanks Trista!

  • K.N.

    Absurdly well read author, fantastic extraction of elixir of a half lifetime’s knowledge in a short and digestible book.

  • Melissa

    I felt a lot of kinship with this woman in many ways. I wish it had been more intersectional. It was reassuring, it was kind, and well meant. The quotes were lovely as were many of the book recommendations, though i'd choose someone other than Zusanna Budapest. As much as her work was formative, it's also outdated and needlessly cruel to young men. Pick a different witch. I would recommend it as an invisible friend for someone in need of a woman who has been through hard times and lived to tell the tale.