1 year ago
Spiritual Speaker Jaya Kishori Releases New Book, 'It's Okay'
Jaya Kishori, who gives spiritual talks, wrote a book called 'It's Okay' to help people handle tough times.
The book is based on her own life and what she's learned.
She noticed young people often say 'it's okay' even when things are hard.
The book teaches when to accept things and when to find solutions.
Kishori hopes the book will help people find peace and deal with any situation calmly.
She hopes it helps them differentiate when to accept the situation and when not.
Spiritual speaker Jaya Kishori released her book titled 'It's Okay'.
The book aims to help people navigate difficult life situations, drawing from Kishori's personal experiences and spiritual teachings.
Kishori was inspired to write the book after observing how young people often use 'it's okay' to mask their struggles.
The book emphasizes differentiating when to accept situations and when to seek solutions.
Kishori's target audience is anyone seeking inner peace, particularly the youth.
- Who
- Spiritual speaker Jaya Kishori
- What
- Jaya Kishori released a book titled 'It's Okay'.
- Where
- Not mentioned in article.
- When
- Recently
- Why
- To help people navigate difficult situations and find inner peace, especially the youth.
Key facts
- Book Title
- 'It's Okay'
- Author
- Jaya Kishori
- Focus
- Navigating difficult life situations
- Target Audience
- Anyone seeking inner peace, especially youth
Quotes
Jaya Kishori
Spiritual and Motivational speaker
“The message of the book is that no matter how bad or good the situation in your life is, you should be able to differentiate when you should say to it ‘it’s okay’ and when not. You need to acknowledge the situation, face it and then eventually you reach its solution. The book iterates that the way you handle a problem is the way you solve it too.”
thehansindia.com
“The theme of this book arose from my experience with young college going kids. When I do my sessions with them, I speak to them about their problems and the pressures they are facing. While that can confuse them a lot, they cover it under the garb of phrases like ‘just chill’ and ‘it’s okay’, and that intrigued me.”
thehansindia.com
