- You dread family occasions because relatives will ask you what you're doing with your life
- Social media leaves you with the miserable suspicion that most of your friends have more fun/a better relationship/more money/a better house/more friends than you do
- Watching sitcoms from your adolescence on Netflix makes everything feel better
- You've ended up in a job that has absolutely nothing to do with what you dreamed of doing when you were six (or eleven, or sixteen)
- You still keep loads of stuff at your parents house
Sooner or later, most of us find that adult life is not all its cracked up to be. At some point most of us take a look at where we've got to and wonder: "Is this it? Why did no one warn me that adult life was going to be this difficult?"
Rachel Jones is 20-something, trying to keep it together, and ready to say what were all thinking. Whether you're just feeling a bit lost or having a full "quarter-life crisis", this funny, honest, hopeful book reveals the difference Jesus makes to the angst of adulting.
- Social media leaves you with the miserable suspicion that most of your friends have more fun/a better relationship/more money/a better house/more friends than you do
- Watching sitcoms from your adolescence on Netflix makes everything feel better
- You've ended up in a job that has absolutely nothing to do with what you dreamed of doing when you were six (or eleven, or sixteen)
- You still keep loads of stuff at your parents house
Sooner or later, most of us find that adult life is not all its cracked up to be. At some point most of us take a look at where we've got to and wonder: "Is this it? Why did no one warn me that adult life was going to be this difficult?"
Rachel Jones is 20-something, trying to keep it together, and ready to say what were all thinking. Whether you're just feeling a bit lost or having a full "quarter-life crisis", this funny, honest, hopeful book reveals the difference Jesus makes to the angst of adulting.
