Mary Pipher Books
Mary Pipher is a clinical psychologist and author specializing in trauma, women’s mental health and the impact of culture on psychological well-being. Pipher has written several New York Times best sellers, including Reviving Ophelia and Another Country.
Women Rowing North
What's Women Rowing North about?
Women Rowing North (2019) explores how women can continue to flourish as they enter their sixties and seventies. Through poignant stories from real women’s lives, these blinks examine the possibilities for happiness, friendship and community engagement in the later stages of life.
Who should read Women Rowing North?
- Older women looking for inspiration
- Self-help enthusiasts seeking fresh insights
- Those interested in gender politics
Reviving Ophelia
What's Reviving Ophelia about?
Reviving Ophelia explores the challenges faced by adolescent girls in today's society and offers insights and advice for parents, educators, and mental health professionals on how to support and empower them. Drawing on real-life stories and research, Mary Pipher sheds light on the pressures and expectations that can negatively impact girls' self-esteem and well-being, and provides strategies for helping them navigate these difficult years. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding and advocating for the well-being of young women.
Who should read Reviving Ophelia?
- Parents of teenage girls
- Teachers and educators working with teenage girls
- Psychologists and therapists specializing in adolescent development
Letters to a Young Therapist
What's Letters to a Young Therapist about?
Letters to a Young Therapist by Mary Pipher is a heartfelt and insightful book that offers guidance and wisdom to aspiring therapists. Through a series of letters, Pipher shares her own experiences and lessons learned from her career, providing valuable advice on how to navigate the challenges and rewards of the therapeutic profession. It is a must-read for anyone considering a career in therapy or for those who simply want to gain a deeper understanding of the human mind and the healing power of therapy.
Who should read Letters to a Young Therapist?
Aspiring therapists who want to gain insights and wisdom from an experienced practitioner
Students studying psychology or counseling who are seeking guidance on their career path
Experienced therapists looking to reflect on their own practice and find inspiration for their work