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Leigh Stein

    Leigh Stein écrit sur ce que nous fait internet, explorant ses effets profonds sur les individus et la société. Son dernier roman est une satire cinglante de l'industrie du bien-être et du féminisme « girlboss », examinant de manière critique la quête de succès et de présentation de soi dans la culture contemporaine. S'appuyant sur sa vaste expérience des communautés en ligne et du militantisme féministe, Stein crée une prose qui dissèque la vie numérique et son influence sur nos identités.

    Self Care
    • Self Care

      • 224pages
      • 8 heures de lecture

      The female cofounders of a wellness start-up struggle to find balance between being good people and doing good business, while trying to stay BFFs.Maren Gelb is on a company-imposed digital detox. She tweeted something terrible about the President’s daughter, and as the COO of Richual, “the most inclusive online community platform for women to cultivate the practice of self-care and change the world by changing ourselves,” it’s a PR nightmare. Not only is CEO Devin Avery counting on Maren to be fully present for their next round of funding, but indispensable employee Khadijah Walker has been keeping a secret that will reveal just how feminist Richual’s values actually are, and former Bachelorette contestant and Richual board member Evan Wiley is about to be embroiled in a sexual misconduct scandal that destroy the company forever.Have you ever scrolled through Instagram and seen countless influencers who seem like experts at caring for themselves—from their yoga crop tops to their well-lit clean meals to their serumed skin and erudite-but-color-coded reading stack? Self Care delves into the lives and psyches of people working in the wellness industry and exposes the world behind the filter.

      Self Care
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