In Much More to Come, Eleanor Mills offers a powerful blend of inspiration and insight for women facing the challenges and opportunities of midlife. Through compelling stories of resilience and triumph, Mills provides a roadmap for embracing this transformative phase of life.

While the book leans more towards memoir than a traditional guide, it is filled with engaging anecdotes and practical tips for rediscovering dreams, pursuing passions, and becoming the woman you’ve always aspired to be. Written with warmth and wisdom, Much More to Come invites you to explore the excitement and freedom of midlife and equips you with the tools to navigate its complexities.

http://thesecretbookreview.co.uk

Interesting book. More of a memoir than I guide I feel but there is some tips in there for midlife. It’s written very well and the stories keep it engaging and give you something to think about. Thanks to NetGalley for the early copy.

Much More to Come looked interesting to me because I would like to know how women feel when we get older.
Hence, I did not pick this book up because of the self-help aspect, but rather Mills’ own experiences and I am glad I did.
I enjoyed her honesty and the resourcefulness, and would like to thank her writing this book.
When she talks about her experiences and communicates her observations, her prose is accessible and lovely.
For those who are looking for advice and a better understanding on some new and old concepts about women and aging (life/mid-life), the book is very informative.

When Mills says life got better as she got older, I totally believe her. She is wise and this is reflected in the text.

Mid-life problems and how to work through them. This is a thoughtful, joyful book about how to cope with a mid-life crisis. In the author’s case, it was unwanted redundancy that made her cry her despair over a friend. For other women it might be divorce or death of a loved one. Eleanor set up a forum for women who felt lost and unappreciated. A couple of years later she realises how far she’s come: no longer scared of change but embracing it.