Sign in with Facebook
Hailey’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Hailey’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
Hailey Paige Magee’s Followers (36)
Hailey Paige Magee
Goodreads Author
Born
The United States
Website
Genre
Member Since
January 2024
When your work and your values don’t match: how to recognize the most overlooked form of burnout.
The most insidious form of burnout doesn’t come from working long hours or feeling overwhelmed by a to-do list.
It comes from feeling like the work we do—or the way we have to do it in order to be successful—goes against our core values and convictions.
This is misalignment burnout: the burnout that isn’t just a crisis of work, but a deeper crisis of meaning and identity.
Just like burnout that
|
Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
—
published
2024
—
17 editions
|
|
* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Hailey’s Recent Updates
"So glad I picked this up. To my fellow people pleasers, please read this book! "
|
|
|
"This book helped me so much on how to combat with people pleasing. I think sometimes everyone thinks that creating boundaries or choosing “yourself” is selfish and unholy but in reality putting other people’s opinions and wants for your life before y"
Read more of this review »
|
|
"Review of Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power by Hailey Paige Magee - 5*
This book stands far above so many other books on this topic! I found it to be extremely helpful and highly recommend it. The first thing that impressed me was the author's " Read more of this review » |
|
|
Hailey Magee
is currently reading
|
|
|
Hailey Magee
is currently reading
|
|
|
Hailey Magee
is currently reading
|
|
|
Hailey Magee
has read
|
|
|
Hailey Magee
wants to read
One Day, Everyone Will Have Always Been Against This
by Omar El Akkad (Goodreads Author) Goodreads Choice Awards Nominee in Readers' Favorite Nonfiction |
|
|
Hailey Magee
is currently reading
|
|
|
Hailey Magee
finished reading
|
|
“Imagine how different the world would be if little girls were taught to set boundaries as often as they were taught to be polite.”
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
“As concepts like people-pleasing and self-care become more mainstream, complex ideas like boundaries are often diluted in ways that ultimately discourage us from building healthy relationships. We’re told that if someone doesn’t bring us “love and light at all times,” we should “cut them out.” We’re told that if someone disagrees with us, we should leave them behind to “protect our peace.” We’re told that if someone can’t meet every single one of our needs, we “deserve better.”
These one-dimensional platitudes ignore the reality that human relationships are complicated. They impede our healing by encouraging us to seek an unattainable standard, and they prevent us from looking inward to assess how we may be contributing to our own unhappiness or disempowerment.”
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
These one-dimensional platitudes ignore the reality that human relationships are complicated. They impede our healing by encouraging us to seek an unattainable standard, and they prevent us from looking inward to assess how we may be contributing to our own unhappiness or disempowerment.”
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
“This healing isn’t a one-time event; it is a process of rededicating ourselves to ourselves, over and over again. Every time we redirect our attention back to our feelings, our desires, and our dreams, we are healing. Every time we soothe ourselves through our guilt instead of reacting to it, we are healing. Every time we use our voice where we would have once stayed silent, we are healing.”
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
“Imagine how different the world would be if little girls were taught to set boundaries as often as they were taught to be polite.”
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
“As concepts like people-pleasing and self-care become more mainstream, complex ideas like boundaries are often diluted in ways that ultimately discourage us from building healthy relationships. We’re told that if someone doesn’t bring us “love and light at all times,” we should “cut them out.” We’re told that if someone disagrees with us, we should leave them behind to “protect our peace.” We’re told that if someone can’t meet every single one of our needs, we “deserve better.”
These one-dimensional platitudes ignore the reality that human relationships are complicated. They impede our healing by encouraging us to seek an unattainable standard, and they prevent us from looking inward to assess how we may be contributing to our own unhappiness or disempowerment.”
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
These one-dimensional platitudes ignore the reality that human relationships are complicated. They impede our healing by encouraging us to seek an unattainable standard, and they prevent us from looking inward to assess how we may be contributing to our own unhappiness or disempowerment.”
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
“This healing isn’t a one-time event; it is a process of rededicating ourselves to ourselves, over and over again. Every time we redirect our attention back to our feelings, our desires, and our dreams, we are healing. Every time we soothe ourselves through our guilt instead of reacting to it, we are healing. Every time we use our voice where we would have once stayed silent, we are healing.”
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
― Stop People Pleasing: And Find Your Power
