nger Enough opens the door for unguarded conversations about life's ugliest encounters - and the most beautiful ones. Through Sarah's removal of her own masks of who she thought she was supposed to be, others will be invited and supported in doing the same. Through unguarding ourselves as women, as mothers, as struggling humans, we have the power to learn to connect with others at their most primal and basic level - unconditional love - and that is exactly what this book will do for its readers. Through the power of pen and paper, Sarah began to review her experiences with a sense of humility, gratitude, and grace. What started as a way of personal healing and reconciliation has become a motivating belief that there is power in the ability to self-review and self-accept that will have a lasting impact on a wide variety of audiences. As a mother, a mother of a differing-needs child, a divorced mother, and a professional, the journey from external expectations and demands to understanding herself and seeing others in their rawest essence will resonate with a diverse population who are also trying to find their way in this world. Through sharing her lessons on life, love and acceptance, her perspective invites vulnerability into our everyday existence, whether that be at work or at home, with strangers or our closest social groups.