One morning shortly after the birth of her second child, Dianne Parsons woke up and told her husband, I don't think I can cope anymore. Dianne was soon diagnosed with ME, or chronic fatigue syndrome, marking a period of extreme difficulty and challenge in her marriage, family, and personal wellness. As she began to recover, and as her husband left his job as a lawyer to found the UK-based organization Care for the Family, Dianne found new purpose in her desire to speak to, relate to, and encourage women. You, Me, and Coffee is an invitation into the warmth and comfort of Dianne's front room for a chat over coffee (or other beverage of your choice). In this part-memoir, part-journal, Dianne shares stories, thoughts, and favorite quotes and memories from her experiences as a child, wife, mother, grandmother, and from thirty years of working with Care for the Family. Like a conversation with an old friend, the pages within offer open and honest sharing of life's everyday ups and downs, and with it, friendship, inspiration, and understanding. Complete with pages and prompts for journaling, You, Me, and Coffee is a companion and a tool, encouraging you to share your own stories, thoughts and dreams in response. So come on in, put your feet up, the fire's lit, and the coffee is brewing...

Memories over coffee You me and coffee is a collection of poetries and stories written by different writers from all over India. You me and coffee is compiled by S.Dhana snegaa and Pragya Gaur. The theme of you me and coffee is collecting all the memories good times or bad times or thoughts we had over having coffee. Read it to connect yourself with the essence and memorable coffee dates

'Immersive and affecting...utter bliss.' — Marian Keyes Compelling, moving and teeming with feral desire: Elizabeth Haynes's new novel is an intoxicating story of love and redemption, set on a wild and windswept Scottish island. Rachel is at crisis point. A series of disastrous decisions has left her with no job, no home, and no faith in herself. But an unexpected job offer takes her to a remote Scottish island, and it feels like a chance to recover and mend her battered self-esteem. The island's other inhabitants are less than welcoming. Fraser Sutherland is a taciturn loner who is not happy about sharing his lighthouse – or his precious coffee beans – and Lefty, his unofficial assistant, is a scrawny, scared lad who isn't supposed to be there at all. Homesick and out of her depth, Rachel is sure she's made another huge mistake. But, as spring turns to summer, the wild beauty of the island begins to captivate her soul.

He thinks she's shallow, she thinks he's a nerd. What happens when they are forced to work together? Polar opposites, pretty girl Willow Rysen and humble nerd Christian Blythe, find themselves forced to work together on a project for their science class at Bethel Private School. While she sees a good grade to help pass the course on her horizon, his hopes of a great grade seem to fizzle faster than a piece of calcium carbonate in a bottle of hydrochloric acid. As the two work on their project, debating the Bible versus science, Miss Popular finds her world turned upside down after a night of partying, made even worse when Christian is the only one around to rescue her. Will she find that the grace of God can overcome her past failures or will she allow the lure of the world's ideologies to keep her tight in its grasp? You, Me, and the Stars will melt the toughest heart with its tale of young love, the trials we face, and how God can ultimately change us into the people we long to be no matter what our ages.

Nate wasn’t made to be monogamous, a fact he never fails to disclose to his partners. No matter how much he loves the women he’s with, he sees potential in others. Does that make him a horrible person? His on-again, off-again lover and current co-star, Deb, certainly thinks so. But his other co-star, Joshua, understands. Joshua, who’s fast becoming the best friend Nate ever had, doesn’t even mind when Nate hooks up with his wife, Sherry. Well, he does mind a little, but only because he has the hots for Nate himself. Nate’s always known he’s polyamorous, but is he also bi? He loves being with Joshua. He loves being with Sherry. He definitely loves being with Joshua and Sherry together. Can he make the transition from loves-being-with to just-plain-loves? And even if he can, how does he fit into another couple’s relationship? Meanwhile, the situation with Deb is growing ever more toxic, the future of their show is at stake, and not all of Nate’s friends are on board with the whole poly/bi thing. It’s a minefield Nate can only navigate with the help of one very special man. Content warning for alcoholism. This book describes an open relationship that remains open after a romantic bond is formed. It’s not suitable for readers who consider open relationships to be cheating. This book includes both M/F and M/M on-page interactions.

You, Me and Coffee Notebook This You, Me and Coffee notebook has 121 pages and 4 x 4 graph paper with a flower at the bottom corner of every page. On-trend graph paper. ideal gift for Mom, Mum, Mother, Mother-in-Law, Daughter, Step Daughter, God Daughter, Daughter-in-law, Sister, Sister-in-law, Niece, Aunt, Fiancée, Girlfriend, Grandma, Husband, Son, Step-Son, Uncle, brother-in-law, Brother, father-in-law, nephew, Male, boyfriend, fiancé, stepson, Dad, Son-in-law, God Son, Partner, significant other, Teacher or that special friend. For School or College Books A wonderful stocking filler, secret Santa, or a fabulous gift for Christmas, Birthday's, Easter, Thanksgiving, Mother's Day, Father's Day or just to make someone smile. Don't let them forget a thing, Get them a journal to write things in.:)

After years of caring for her family, author Laura Ruth Ellis finally felt free to pursue a new life purpose. Almost immediately, however, she was pulled back into the role of dutiful daughter when her mother succumbed to dementia. The years she spent as full-time caregiver were stressful and exhausting—but from the fears and challenges came the transformation she had sought all along. In We You Me, Laura recalls from her journal entries the emotional turmoil the caregiver role brought to her and the lessons it taught her. With intimacy and honesty, she recounts the stresses, strains, and shame she endured along the way. As the years went on, a change began; she moved from denying life’s circumstances to accepting life as it comes, eventually gaining an awareness of life’s bigger picture in the process. Her focus shifted from duty to others with love to love of duty to her inner self. Life presented the role she needed to finally find and accept who she most wanted to be and her buried dream was released. This personal narrative presents a journey of acceptance through the realms of caregiving toward true self-knowledge, as one woman’s dream deferred for duty is brought to life.