Giving away 3 children’s books…’The Cat Who Lost Its Meow’
Posted by Susan Epstein on December 1st, 2008 at 07:42pm
Thanksgiving has come and gone and some of you have found some of the best deals under the sun. But you still haven’t finished your shopping. Money may be the tightest ever this year and you’ll have to be very choosy and picky about the gifts you give.
I’d like to help you out. I will be giving away copies of my newly published book,
“The Cat Who Lost Its Meow.’
All you need to do is these few steps…
- Go to my site and request my free report…How to Take Back Your Parenting Powers.
- Make sure you check your email to confirm.
- Then come back to my blog and respond to this post by telling me a time when you experienced a loss in your life and how creativity, connecting or giving back helped in your healing process.
I will pick 3 people who will receive a free copy of ‘The Cat Who Lost It’s Meow’ and also post your comments and links to your site on my blog.
This giveaway expires by Wednesday, Dec. 3, Midnight, EST
Tags: adoption, Children, children's books, creativity, healing through journaling, loss, self help loss
Under Children




9 Comments for Giving away 3 children’s books…’The Cat Who Lost Its Meow’
1. Christi | December 1st, 2008 at 8:56 pm
From July until October, I had a rash that doctors could not successfully treat. I was told that I had shingles, was allergic to several medicines, was on 2 rounds of steroids, all to no avail. I finally figured out what I was allergic to MYSELF. Blogging helped me out tremendously during this time because I felt like I drove my husband crazy complaining!
2. Diane Penna | December 1st, 2008 at 9:05 pm
When I was four, my dad killed himself. I didn’t know this was how he died until I was 14, and I became really depressed. To help myself heal, I immersed myself in poetry. I wrote and wrote for years, and continue to write to this day. I don’t still write poetry as I have since healed from my loss, but I’ll always read what I have written with fondness knowing what it got me through.
3. Kim Puri | December 2nd, 2008 at 1:22 pm
My daughter was 3 1/2 when my father passed away. Since he’d been sick for a couple of years we visited my dad several times a month and he and my daughter developed a special bond. When he finally passed I explained the life cycle to my daughter using examples in nature. When myself or others would cry I told her that grief was a natural process for survivors and that she didn’t have to be afraid of it or feel uncomfortable about it in any way. I didn’t realize it until much later but having to explain grief and dying to my daughter helped me let my father go and it allowed me to go with my emotions when I needed to which helped me to heal faster than I otherwise would have.
4. Angel Cuala | December 2nd, 2008 at 7:35 pm
Hi Susan,
Unfortunately, I lost my father on the 4th birthday of my daughter, my only child then. The day was supposed to be a simple celebration with the family, but it turned out to be one of the loneliest days of my life.
Although we knew that he was already sick, I realized we can never be prepared to lose someone we love. The whole week was full of sadness for me. I wish we had more time to talk, to bond, and to enjoy each other as friends. Not that we hate each other, but due to poverty bonding moments was limited.
No one can bring back my happiness that time, until a surprise came right after he was buried. My wife learned that she was pregnant to our second child. I was so happy, and felt that GOD is really smart.
Eventually, the child was a boy and I really consider him as a gift. This is what my father has been requesting to me all the while, since he really wanted to have a grandson.
Just when I thought GOD closed a window of my life, he opened the door and gave me another reason to enjoy life again.
I even made a blog post about it around 2 months ago.
Thanks.
5. Susan | December 2nd, 2008 at 7:58 pm
Thank you all who have submitted your stories. I am sorry for all your losses..and hopefully sharing them here we can all help heal each other and learn what is helpful in healing…
6. Children’s Book Tit&hellip | December 3rd, 2008 at 2:00 am
[...] Cat Who Lost Its Meow by Susan Epstein December 2, 2008 · Filed Under Books Where: Parenting Powers BlogWhat: Children’s Book Titled The Cat Who Lost Its Meow by Susan EpsteinHow To Enter: See [...]
7. Michele Whelan | December 3rd, 2008 at 12:52 pm
When I was 20 years old I was involved in an accident at work and I lost vision in my left eye. I always tried to keep a positive attitude and try and smile and appreciate everything that I do have. This month will be my 20th year without signt in my left eye and I have become an optician. I help those who can’t see by sharing my story and also by picking them out a nice pair of glasses that shows off thier face. I try and bring out a smile in all that I come across. I feel that when something so valuable as your eyesite is taken away one must learn to appreciat all other senses that we are given. I have been surrounded by so much love and positive words and that is what I give back to others.
8. Kristine | December 3rd, 2008 at 2:48 pm
When I was in my early 20’s I went through a really rough patch of depression. I started doing yoga and meditating and it was incredibly helpful. When I first started meditating I couldn’t see any color, but gradually the color in my life started to return.
9. Angel Cuala | December 4th, 2008 at 8:18 pm
Hi Susan,
Got your mail that I won a copy of your book. Thanks for choosing me. However, my response bounced back but I send it again to you via your gmail.
Anyway, the link to my blog is on my name here and I believe you already have my home address since I am one of your affiliates.
Thanks!
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