Speaker & Author
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 "From
beginning to end, I loved your book! It's well-written, chock full of
provocative ideas, and inspiring."
—Prill Boyle, author of Defying
Gravity
Meet the author:
I have searched foolishly for happiness for so long and in so many ways.
While searching I begged, prayed, pleaded, and bargained. Let's not
forget all the crying and fit throwing either. And what about the despair
and sadness? Chasing contentment kicked me down and wore me out.
Lyrics from a country music song keep playing in my head, "But
girl you'll remember what your knees are for."
I've heard F. Scott Fitzgerald once said, "It's hard to feel sorry
for a boy on a boat." Of course the boy would have been a millionaire,
and the boat, a yacht. But during those years I felt so sad, lost, and
well rudderless, I often felt like that girl on that boat...my life
really wasn't terrible, so I must be.
That statement was absolutely right. No, my life wasn't so terrible.
I must Be.
The turning point had arrived. It was in that moment when I uttered
those words, "I must Be," that something clicked. No! "It's
not me or my life."
I moved slowly to my knees, clasped my hands together, looked up and
begged yet again, "Help me figure this out. Please."
And then I remembered a famous line from All
About Eve: "Fasten your seat belts. It's
going to be a bumpy night."
Not one to stop my mind chatter when the movie lines
start flowing, I had to laugh as the voice of Mike Myers from The
Spy Who Shagged Me (or Austin
Powers II) echoed in my brain, "Yeah, baby yeah."
Sad to admit, but I will. It took me another year
to do something about my terribleness. By 2000, operation "Fix
Allyn" began.
From that step came my first book Grab
the Queen Power. To read more, click
here.
To order visit the book page.
Allyn Evans
Be:
"A person who no longer marches to the drums of society, a person
who dances to the tune of the music that springs up from within.”
—Anthony de Mello, 20th century priest
Enthusiastic supporter of:
QueenPower.com
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