
by Brené Brown
Brené Brown on why vulnerability takes courage and how it changes work, love and parenting
Brené Brown takes the title of her book from a speech by Theodore Roosevelt about the person in the arena. She argues that vulnerability is not weakness but the start of courage, and she applies the idea to relationships, parenting and leadership. The subtitle spells it out: how the courage to be vulnerable transforms the way we live, love, parent and lead.
Readers who enjoy practical, idea-driven nonfiction.
Brené Brown, writing from her research.
Relationships, family and the workplace.
It links her research findings to practical situations at home and at work.
Encouraging and direct.
Self-help · Vulnerability · Courage · Leadership
251 pages · ≈ 7 h
Also in the collections: Best Self-Help Books for Women · Best Self-Love Books for Women