Do you ever feel like you need more time for YOU? Then this is your book - full of recipes for life, love and total wellbeing.with a dash of indulgence. This easy-to-follow guide to aromatherapy will invigorate and sensualise your busy daily life and help your mind and body thrive. Like Chocolate for Women provides you with all the knowledge you need to be able to use essential oils effectively and safely then takes you on an aromatic journey exploring the physical, mental and emotional journey exploring the physical, mental and emotional you. Luxurious treatments for your hair and face, how to beat stress and have a restful sleep advice to help you through pregnancy and labour, how to create romantic, intimate evening or a fun girls' night in, and practical tips for a healthy home and workplace are just some of the topics covered in this informative and inspirational guide. Kim Morrison is a qualified aromatherapist. She has represented a leading aromatherapy company in Australia, Singapore and New Zealand, presenting workshops and lectures for the last decade. Kim has her own practice which has been operating since 1991 and is also a sportswoman and Health and Fitness consultant. She lives in Auckland with her husband and two children. Fleur Whelligan is a qualified beauty therapist. She has worked as a therapist in Australia and has been a trainer and workshop presenter for a leading aromatherapy company since 1994. She also provides beauty therapy and grooming training for international cabin crew and other corporate clients. She lives in Auckland with her husband and two children.

Food cravings are a result of brain chemistry rather than appetite--and in the basic difference between genders. Now, the bestselling author of Outsmarting the Female Fat Cell offers a sound, five-week, five-point plan that shows women how to create a sensible eating regimen which anticipates and incorporates cravings for maximum mood management.

Treat yourself to 77 true stories that celebrate life and capture the essence of what it means to be a woman. Like chocolate, these stories soothe, satisfy, and delight -- better yet, they're good for you! Written by and for women, here are heartfelt insights on commitment, compassion, work, marriage, friendship, motherhood, love, courage, spirituality, passion, and dozens of other topics. Contributors share their most personal experiences -- funny, poignant, powerful, and uplifting -- as they inspire you to jump-start your own life, discover your talents and vocations, overcome old fears, find love, and let your dreams take flight. Like a box of chocolates, this book can be enjoyed in one sitting, or you can pick out treats at random and savor them one at a time. Whether you want a good laugh or need a good cry, the perfect "chocolate story" is right here, waiting for you!

Like Chocolate for Women is your wake up call to slow down, take stock and gain control. Aimed at women who sometimes feel overwhelmed, full on and challenged it acknowledges that these days women are bombarded with more choices, more possibilities, more to do and accomplish. But with that comes expectations that are often raised to unattainable heights. This book is designed to be the tool to help women take stock and stop trying to be everything to everybody. The 28 self-care ways to health cover exercise, natural therapies, mind care and time management.

AS DELICIOUS AS CHOCOLATE Life offers no experience sweeter -- or more difficult -- than learning to love. And in this exceptionally delicious volume in the bestselling series, Kay Allenbaugh brings us 55 rich, satisfying stories of teen relationships written by teens of every age and by women who remember what it was like. From the unexpected happiness of a first boyfriend to sorting and sifting with Mom and Dad, from the wonderful secrets shared by best friends to the wonderful silliness of playing with a favorite pet, these true stories show what lies at the heart of being a teen. Poignant, funny, sometimes sad but always inspiring, this collection will bring you tears, laughter, and joy.

Love, like chocolate, comes to us in many varieties -- pure and simple, rich and complicated, sweet and bittersweet, and always memorable. Now the creator of the bestselling Chocolate for a Woman's Soul serves up 77 delectable new "chocolate stories," real-life tales that celebrate the many ways we express our love. You'll find strength in stories that honor the power of unconditional love, and learn a lesson in courage as you read about women facing their ultimate moments of truth. You'll take delight in a reflection on the ever-elusive perfect relationship, and find comfort in stories about the generosity of the human spirit. Like the finest chocolate, these inspiring tales will boost your spirits, lift your heart, and soothe your soul.

“If I had a choice between having sex and reading a good book, the book wins. I notice I put in the adjective ‘good’—and that leaves me wondering if I’m not trying to put a better face on things. I still want people to read this and think, ‘Well, of course. If it’s a good book.’ But my boyfriend—the man I would eventually marry—would take even bad sex over a good book.” --From I’d Rather Eat Chocolate Joan is hardly ever in the mood. Kip is always in the mood. Does that sound like any couple you know? Joan Sewell is a funny, brave new writer who dares to reveal that sex in her house does not look anything like the sex you see in movies. When she learns that her husband, Kip, would have sex five or six times a week if he could have as much sex as he wanted (compared to her once or twice a month), Joan decides she’d better pluck up her sex drive before she ends up on the fast track to divorce court. I’d Rather Eat Chocolate is the witty, provocative chronicle of her search for a lift to her libido and what happens when none of the expert advice works. First she tries sexy underwear—until her husband realizes she is cheating on her thongs by wearing cotton panties. Then she reads that for stressed-out wives, a husband who does housework is the ultimate aphrodisiac—until she realizes that she is actually the slob in the relationship and the mess hasn’t decreased Kip’s sex drive any. When she reads John Gray’s advice to women to offer “quickies” if their husbands want sex and they are not in the mood, Joan realizes that this is the ultimate male trump card so she can never again say no to sex. Her fantasies begin to involve smothering John Gray with a pillow. Joan Sewell is scrappy, fearless, and hilarious, the “I Love Lucy” of low libido. Her memoir is laugh-out-loud funny. But it has a serious vein, too. How Joan and Kip work it out, and what they do when they “do it,” will give every woman hope that she can be true to herself and have a happy marriage.