A suffocating marriage, a patriarchal family, a depressed daughter, and a woman who finally "sees herself." Here, you will meet a little girl squatting in the corner of an old house - obviously eager to be seen, but accustomed to shrinking very small in the crowd. She is over 40 years old, but she still goes "crazy" in intimate relationships: checking her cell phone, rowing a car, making trouble at work, and even hurting herself repeatedly. It's not because I don't love you, but because I'm too afraid of being left behind. She spent twenty years hating one person, but with the company of a counselor, she discovered that the thing she couldn't let go of the most was not the husband who betrayed her; it was the person she was being discussed as "sending away". "Don't Leave That Little Girl" is neither sensational nor preachy, but gently peels away the truest and most embarrassed heart of a woman in her forties. If you want to understand the woman who goes "crazy" in marriage, understand those who are repeatedly hurt in relationships but can't live without them, understand yourself or the person around you who "never dares to act like a spoiled brat" - this book will give you the answer. It will make you believe that even if you have been ignored by the whole world, you can still look back, squat down, hug the child huddled in the corner, and tell her: "You deserve to be kept."
Purpose: Real healing is not about waiting for others to love you, but when you finally look back and hug the self that has not been properly loved.