Don't Forget Your Crown: Self-Love Has Everything to Do with It. by Derrick Jaxn | Conversation Starters

By dailyBooks

Don't Forget Your Crown: Self-Love Has Everything to Do with It. by Derrick Jaxn | Conversation Starters

This book will not teach you how to seduce the opposite sex. Love is not a game. This book is not a religious doctrine. Readers are warned that the book will make them feel uncomfortable because it will challenge their beliefs. An open mind is needed. You will be hated by those who are threatened by your personal development. The words in this book are powerful because they change lives. Derrick Jaxn speaks to those who are frustrated with dating and have failed relationships. Readers will have the power in their hands to change their sad past and to love themselves first.
Don’t Forget Your Crown is written by Jaxn who has also authored I’ve Come Too Far, A Cheating Man’s Heart, and Single Mothers are for Grown Men Only. 

A Brief Look Inside:

EVERY GOOD BOOK CONTAINS A WORLD FAR DEEPER
than the surface of its pages. The characters and their world come alive,
and the characters and its world still live on.
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• Language: English
• Publisher: Daily Books
• Release date: Mar 20, 2019
• ISBN: 9788832548396

Book preview

Answers

Introducing Don’t Forget Your Crown

Don’t Forget Your Crown: Self-love Has Everything to Do With is a book written by Derrick Jaxn. He intends the book to help people who are confused about their relationships and help them have clarity and healthier connections. He wants his readers to let go of toxicity and focus on creating strong and long-lasting relationships. He makes clear that his book will not be teaching how to seduce the opposite sex and stresses that love is not a game. He says his book is not a religious doctrine. He teaches love, a teaching which is not reserved for one particular religion. Anyone who wants love is deserving of it but will have to work to have and sustain it. He also warns readers that the book will make them feel uncomfortable because it will challenge their beliefs. An open mind is needed. Readers should not put him in a pedestal because they will read in the book how he made mistakes in life. He wants readers to understand the old person he was and how he grew out of it. The book will accordingly threaten those who hate you and who are threatened by your personal development. His words are