There's a specific exhaustion that doesn't trace back to any single event — just a low, persistent heaviness, a quickness to irritation, a cynicism that has quietly crept into how you see people and situations that used to feel more open.
Releasing Bitterness You Didn't Know You Carried names what most books skip: the resentment that never announces itself, disguised as realism, as humor, as "high standards," built up over years from disappointments too small to name individually but too many to ignore. It draws on Naomi — who returned home and renamed herself "bitter" after a decade of compounding loss — and shows how her story moved, slowly and honestly, toward something lighter.
Seventeen chapters on tracing where the weight actually came from, why it hides even from you, and how to set it down — one honestly named source at a time.