More Than Enough copertina

More Than Enough

Claiming Space for Who You Are (No Matter What They Say)

Anteprima
Offerta a tempo limitato
3 mesi gratis di Audible Premium
Acquista a 10,74 € e iscriviti ora
L'offerta termina il 15 luglio 2026 alle 23:59. Approfittane!
I primi 3 mesi gratis.
Ascolto illimitato della nostra selezione in continua crescita di migliaia di audiolibri, podcast e Audible Original.
Accesso a vendite e offerte esclusive.
Dopo 3 mesi, 9,99 €/mese.

More Than Enough

Di: Elaine Welteroth
Letto da: Elaine Welteroth
Acquista a 10,74 € e iscriviti ora

3 mesi a soli 0,99 €/mese, dopodiché 9,99 €/mese. Possibilità di disdire ogni mese. Offerta valida fino al 15 luglio 2026 alle 23.59.

Acquista ora a 15,35 €

Acquista ora a 15,35 €

Penguin presents the audio edition of More Than Enough, written and read by Elaine Welteroth.

In this part-manifesto, part-memoir, the revolutionary editor who infused social consciousness into the pages of Teen Vogue explores what it means to come into your own
– on your own terms.

Elaine Welteroth has climbed the ranks of media and fashion, shattering ceilings along the way. In this riveting and timely memoir, the groundbreaking editor unpacks lessons on race, identity, and success through her own journey, from navigating her way as the unstoppable child of a unlikely interracial marriage in small-town California to finding herself on the frontlines of a modern movement for the next generation of change makers.

Welteroth moves beyond the headlines and highlight reels to share the profound lessons and struggles of being a barrier-breaker across so many intersections. As a young boss and the only black woman in the room, she's had enough of the world telling her – and all women – they're not enough. As she learns to rely on herself by looking both inward and upward, we're ultimately reminded that we're more than enough.

©2019 Elaine Welteroth (P)2019 Penguin Audio
Antropologia Successo personale Sviluppo personale
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Ancora nessuna recensione