Untamed: Stop pleasing, start living

Reading Level
Grade 6
Time to Read
5 hrs 12 mins

Reading Level

What is the reading level of Untamed: Stop pleasing, start living?

Analysing the books in the series, we estimate that the reading level of Untamed: Stop pleasing, start living is 5th and 6th grade.

Expert Readability Tests for
Untamed: Stop pleasing, start living

Readability Test Reading Level
Flesch Kincaid Scale Grade 4
SMOG Index Grade 7
Coleman Liau Index Grade 6
Dale Chall Readability Score Grade 6

Reading Time

5 hrs 12 mins

How long to read Untamed: Stop pleasing, start living?

The estimated word count of Untamed: Stop pleasing, start living is 77,810 words.

A person reading at the average speed of 250 words/min, will finish the book in 5 hrs 12 mins. At a slower speed of 150 words/min, they will finish it in 8 hrs 39 mins. At a faster speed of 450 words/min, they will finish it in 2 hrs 53 mins.

Untamed: Stop pleasing, start living - 77,810 words
Reading Speed Time to Read
Slow 150 words/min 8 hrs 39 mins
Average 250 words/min 5 hrs 12 mins
Fast 450 words/min 2 hrs 53 mins
Untamed: Stop pleasing, start living by Glennon Doyle, Glennon Doyle Melton
Authors
Glennon Doyle
Glennon Doyle Melton

More about Untamed: Stop pleasing, start living

77,810 words

Word Count

for Untamed: Stop pleasing, start living

8 hours and 22 minutes

Audiobook length


Description

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • “Packed with incredible insight about what it means to be a woman today.”—Reese Witherspoon (Reese’s Book Club x Hello Sunshine Book Pick)In her most revealing and powerful memoir yet, the activist, speaker, bestselling author, and “patron saint of female empowerment” (People) explores the joy and peace we discover when we stop striving to meet others’ expectations and start trusting the voice deep within us.“Untamed will liberate women—emotionally, spiritually, and physically. It is phenomenal.”—Elizabeth Gilbert, author of City of Girls and Eat Pray LoveThis is how you find yourself.There is a voice of longing inside each woman. We strive so mightily to be good: good partners, daughters, mothers, employees, and friends. We hope all this striving will make us feel alive. Instead, it leaves us feeling weary, stuck, overwhelmed, and underwhelmed. We look at our lives and wonder: Wasn’t it all supposed to be more beautiful than this? We quickly silence that question, telling ourselves to be grateful, hiding our discontent—even from ourselves. For many years, Glennon Doyle denied her own discontent. Then, while speaking at a conference, she looked at a woman across the room and fell instantly in love. Three words flooded her mind: There She Is. At first, Glennon assumed these words came to her from on high. But she soon realized they had come to her from within. This was her own voice—the one she had buried beneath decades of numbing addictions, cultural conditioning, and institutional allegiances. This was the voice of the girl she had been before the world told her who to be. Glennon decided to quit abandoning herself and to instead abandon the world’s expectations of her. She quit being good so she could be free. She quit pleasing and started living. Soulful and uproarious, forceful and tender, Untamed is both an intimate memoir and a galvanizing wake-up call. It is the story of how one woman learned that a responsible mother is not one who slowly dies for her children, but one who shows them how to fully live. It is the story of navigating divorce, forming a new blended family, and discovering that the brokenness or wholeness of a family depends not on its structure but on each member’s ability to bring her full self to the table. And it is the story of how each of us can begin to trust ourselves enough to set boundaries, make peace with our bodies, honor our anger and heartbreak, and unleash our truest, wildest instincts so that we become women who can finally look at ourselves and say: There She Is. Untamed shows us how to be brave. As Glennon insists: The braver we are, the luckier we get.