You Got Anything Stronger?: Stories

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She says “we have been focusing on the wrong thing; we don’t have a battle of the belly, we have a battle of the bicep.” Later that year Gabrielle appeared in Stormzy's music video for " Mel Made Me Do It". [25] Artistry [ edit ] Even more open and relatable than her first. This time around the actor and author is opening up about her surrogacy journey, fighting against racial inequality in Hollywood, and her iconic Bring It On character, Isis. Grab a glass of your drink of choice and settle in, because reading Union's essays is every bit as satisfying as a nice, long chat with your best friend. — Popsugar Did you skip your run because you couldn’t tolerate losing 40 minutes of sleep? Those minutes could have helped to ramp up energy and clear your head for a fresh start to the day. I feel she definitely emasculated Dwayne she gets to call his outside child a break baby & he says nothing about it (smh ... I feel if you can boldly disrespect a child without cause you deserve whatever hardships that are COMING your way )

Right, you and I left off in October 2017, when my first book came out. The weeks before were filled with dreams of loss. Pets dying. My husband leaving me. Babies not being born. My therapist told me it was my soul preparing for my true self to emerge after letting go of my grief. I had finally spoken openly about my fertility journey. I was having second thoughts—in fact, so many thoughts they were organizing to go on strike. But I knew I had to be honest because I didn’t want other women going through IVF to feel as alone as I did. I had suffered in isolation, having so many miscarriages that I could not give an exact number. Strangers shared their own journeys and heartbreak with me. I had led with the truth, and it opened the door to compassion. You Got Anything Stronger? is me at my most vulnerable. I have recently found true strength in that vulnerability, and I want to share that power with you here, through this book. Jasmine from Grasse is supposed to be its key ingredient, and I don't see any reason to doubt it, the question is why to waste pricey material to make it smell mediocre and even somewhat synthetic in a general public view? For some reason, lately, perfumers try to persuade us that we are supposed to like "aged" jasmine (sweet white florals from 80–90s) with a standard seductress kit of musk and vanilla. Jasmine, natural or not, loses its innocence in their lusty embrace, starts sweating and suffocating, and finally screams. All you can do to relieve its suffering is to wash it off with soap. By the way, in this phase Gabrielle Essence is quite similar to its peer Idôle Lancome. Dr. Lyon's conversational writing style invites the laymen to easy-to-grasp science-based data points, value from her clinical experience and language for her piers to help them find new ways to share these concept with their own patients and clients, with a rare if not mystical personal enthusiasm as though she wrote the book for the reader. Did you forgo the gym in favor of the drinks you felt you deserved on Friday? Imagine how much better Saturday morning would have felt if you woke up not queasy from overindulging but pleasantly sore from training.Stronger" by Gabrielle is a song about finding strength and resilience in the face of adversity. The lyrics embody a message of encouragement and support for someone who may be going through a difficult time.

You Got Anything Stronger? is a boundary-pushing, self-discovery inducing lesson on vulnerability” — Parade As a nutritionist, I was aware of much of this research. This book would be an excellent reference for nutritionists, exercise professionals, health coaches or interested lay people. It gives great information in a format that could be easily implemented by the reader. I recommend this book. After my residency, I attended Washington University for a fellowship in geriatrics and nutritional sciences. For two years, I ran an obesity clinic, sitting week after week with the participants. I witnessed the pain of people trying, unsuccessfully, to lose weight, and it kept haunting me: Why, with all our scientific insights, are we still chasing obesity? Tightly-aligned circles of isobars of course denoted low pressure systems, which acted like giant funnels of wind spiralling inward and upwards, forcing warmer air in the centre to rise, before cooling and creating cloud.The jet then began to hook around the system’s centre - much like the sting from a scorpion’s tail, hence the name - bringing more damaging winds.

Then, Union lost me again by casually talking about the fact her husband used to be sober, and he tried to limit her alcohol consumption because he was worried about her. She described how she and her friends laughed off his concerns and bought more alcohol, disparaging his worries. ... This is such a problematic story. At a minimum, it shows that she is disrespectful of her husband actually being a good husband. If he is worried you can't handle your alcohol consumption, and he's trying to protect you, that is a good thing. I can't understand why you're still married to a guy who cheated on you, but in this regard, I'm on his side. Maybe he's trying to keep you from making a fool of yourself. Maybe he recognizes you really have a substance-abuse problem. Or maybe he's overreacting when you don't actually have an addiction, but you should still appreciate the fact he's trying to help you. I'm tired of celebrity culture. Living during a pandemic for the last year and a half has revealed what I value and what I don't. I fully believe that people should receive recognition (and fair pay) for their achievements, but lately I have been annoyed with celebrities oversharing details about their lives that we really don't need to know about. Please leave us alone. This was a humorous read full of contradictions, dramatics , fake deep , and a sly inside look @ the Wade/Union dysfunction. I feel like Gabrielle and Jada pinkette should link up because they're both low key alcoholics ( their words not mine) , revolved around delusion, standing on agreement in long suffering marriages they refuse to let go of .This is an absolute must-read. Gabrielle doesn’t just open up—she opens up conversations we need to be having. — Sunny Hostin, New York Times bestselling author of Summer on the Bluffs and I Am These Truths Through practice, you can create a mental framework that accepts discomfort and maybe even embraces it as a sign of progress. You know that old saying that pain is just weakness leaving your body? Making change means growing, and growing isn’t always comfortable. When it comes to exercise, I tell my patients, “If you don’t want to quit at least once, you’re not working hard enough.” Hard is good. Human minds and bodies thrive under challenge, despite our tendency to seek out ways to make things easier. We all struggle with resistance, which comes in many forms. While I generally agree with Dr. Gabrielle Lyon's perspective on health and fitness in Forever Strong, I found this book to be underwhelming. The information provided is extensive, but it occasionally delves into technical intricacies that overwhelm readers, even those with a solid understanding of health, biology, and fitness. Gabrielle Union also discusses how she and her husband have handled having a transgender daughter. She is open about how they had to do research and really focus on learning the best ways to advocate for her and protect her from the trash of the internet. She shares just how much the trauma from her rape at 19 years old continues effect her in unexpected ways. We also get to meet her much awaited daughter Kaavia and how she needed to get over her own preconceived notions of what motherhood is.

Collaborations in pop weren’t that common in the 1990s, making this duet even more unexpected. Regardless, the merging of East 17’s boyband riffs with Gabrielle’s soulful vocal was a resounding success and reached Number 2, just missing out on the top spot to Spice Girls’ Say You’ll Be There. 3. Out Of Reach (2001) When I released We’re Going to Need More Wine, the response was so great people asked when I would do a sequel. The New York Times even ran a headline reading “We’re Going to Need More Gabrielle Union.” Frankly, after being so open and honest in my writing, I wasn’t sure there was more of me I was ready to share. But life happens with all its plot twists. And new stories demand to be told. This time, I need to be more vulnerable—not so much for me, but anyone who feels alone in what they’re going through.Remember, you cannot negotiate with the voice of resistance; it will talk you out of your dreams and the health you deserve. It will keep you in mediocre health, or worse. Do you take it personally when the thyroid produces thyroid hormone? Of course not. So don’t take it personally when the brain produces thoughts, many of which are just noise that we need to learn to tune out. We cannot let defeatist thoughts rule. Gabrielle Essence is a beautiful perfume, by all means, it is just spiritless. But it turned out to be a blessing in disguise for me to find a beauty in the first one, Gabrielle. The composition of the original is so scattered and thinned out, compared to thoroughly ground Gabrielle Essence, that it comes refreshing and even rejuvenating. It reminds me of shy, Northern sunlight and is loaded with hope, revealing nothing.