James Francis
There's Coffee In The Fridge
There's Coffee In The Fridge
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There's Coffee in the Fridge
Men's Mental Health/Self Help
At its heart, this book is a memoir of overcoming anxiety and depression, as well as suicidal tendencies and attempts. With a remarkably candid approach, peppered with dry humor and keen observation, author James Francis takes us on a journey that is all at once deep, dark, twisting, and ultimately so very redemptive.
One part gripping memoir, and one part how-to guide, you will come away with tools such as:
- A better understanding of anxiety and depression
- Ideas for a roadmap to personal mental health
- Exploration of personal and romantic relationship dynamics in regard to mental health
- Notable authors to read on the journey to healing
- Music suggestions to stir your soul and learn from
- A reality check on the uniqueness of each person’s journey
- And so much more…
This is a book of triumph, a victory over mental health struggles earned through the hardest of trials. You can use your past to create a healthier future too - it starts here, it starts now.
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I haven’t read a book with this much vulnerability from its author in quite a while, thank you - so touching .
Amazing!!! Everyone should be exposed to a story like this. Real and raw and truly wonderful to read.
Thank you so much I loved your story ❤️
Praise for "There's Coffee in the Fridge"
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Amazing
I was blown away by Jim’s story and respect immeasurably his ability to open up about the adversity he faced. There are nuggets of wisdom throughout the book that will benefit all relationships, particularly for men. This is a triumphant saga of overcoming seemingly insurmountable adverse circumstances that has inspired me to become a better man.
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For Teens Too
This book is raw and inspiring, I am sharing it with my 17 year old son, to help him see that he can and should be okay talking about his feelings and that it does not affect his masculinity.
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From Someone Who Has Been There
This author seeks to reach those who suffer but can’t be open about it because of societal and/or internal pressures. If anyone can reach them, it’s this writer because he was one of them... This is a probing, disarmingly and brutally honest tale of a bath from indescribably internal pain to a life well lived.