The Age of Aquarius – A Book Review

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Clare Brown is an Australian National who is a great role model for women who aspire to have their own business and to climb the corporate ladder. The author of numerous cookbooks, she has created her own successful publishing company, which she operates from her own home. As a working mother, Ms. Brown has successfully balanced both her career and her family, and she enjoys being a working mother who also happens to be an expert in her field. In fact, when it comes to leadership and teaching women, there are very few equals in this world, and Ms. Brown is definitely one of them. One of the things that really strikes you about Ms. Brown’s writing is her ability to reach out to her readers without sounding condescending or even patronizing, and yet she manages to make her point in such a way that she leaves you with a great deal of questions about herself, your life, and your future.

This is a rare combination of an author who places her own feelings about her own personal life into her books, but who does it in such a way that you come away feeling enlightened as well. You learn about your own self-worth through examining the experiences of other people, and you are given hope by seeing other successful women working so diligently to achieve their own goals and dreams. Clare Brown understands that sometimes it is not enough just to dream big, because in order to truly live a successful and satisfying life, you need to act on those dreams with passion and gusto.

Her stories capture the heart and spirit of the woman who never let herself be held down by any circumstances outside of her control. As a result, each of the characters in “The Age of Aquarius” is a wonderfully relatable character, and they all manage to enthrall the reader with their unique perspectives on life. Clare Brown has written just one book, but it has left a lasting impression on me. I can remember sitting in the car, with the volume turned up to full volume, reading through the first few chapters and having to stop several times to catch my breath and think about what I was reading about.

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